Search Results for "linux engineers toolkit"

OAuth2orize is a Node.js module for implementing OAuth 2.0 authorization servers, providing the server-side machinery needed to support standard OAuth grant types such as authorization code, implicit, resource owner password credentials, and client credentials. It integrates with Express and similar frameworks, letting developers define how clients are authenticated, how authorization decisions are made, and how tokens are issued, all through a clean, extensible API. The module encourages a...

This project allows pam to authenticate users against anything. We have a sql database of users with hashed passwords that we want to use for an sftp server. pam-anyauth combined with pam configurations allow the sftp server to permit/deny based on current credentials in the database. There is room to add more types of authentication and improve the overall process.

The PHP Web Toolkit enables the rapid development of multi-layered web applications and is designed to be easy to use, extensible, reliable, reusable, scalable and secure. It integrates with ADOdb, FCKeditor, kses, Libmcrypt, Libmhash and Smarty.

pam_mobtok is a PAM module together with a J2ME midlet to realize authentification. A password is entered into the J2ME capable mobile device which then generates a token that is valid for a short time.

MACOW is a formal and scalable mandatory access implementation suitable on open worlds such as the provided on Semantic Web, Autonomic Computing and Coaltions and Federations scenarios. It is able to access control on distributed systems.

The project consist in an open source implementation of the W3C Recommendation of the XML Key Management Specification 2.0 XKMS 2.0. It is compound of a XKMS Server and a Client API to access to the Server via Web Service.

This small project fills a need for network administrators to centralize their SSH keys management. It allows to manage a database of public keys via a GUI (and an upcoming command line interface), dinamically enabiling on a per-key, per-user and per-host

JellyFish is a toolkit for persisting Java objects to LDAP. Its goals are similar to those of Java Data Objects(JDO), but it targets JNDI instead of JDBC. JellyFish has a built-in filesystem JNDI provider, so you do not need an LDAP server to try it.