Search Results for "malware php"

MalwareSourceCode is a large archival collection of malware-related source code gathered for research and historical reference. The repository organizes material by platform, programming language, malware family, and technical category. Its directories cover Android, Linux, macOS, legacy Windows, Win32, Java, JavaScript, PHP, Perl, Python, Ruby, and other environments. Collections include proof-of-concept samples, older malware families, analysis-related libraries, phishing pages, and web panels. ...

The EmailVeritas URL Checker PHP SDK provides real-time phishing and malicious link detection through the official EmailVeritas API. It enables developers to classify and analyze URLs directly from PHP applications using simple methods for URL Lookup and URL Scan. Lightweight and dependency-free, the SDK performs redirect-chain, WHOIS, and HTML metadata analysis. Composer support makes integration seamless with PSR-4 autoloading. Ideal for CRMs, contact forms, and security...

A specialized content management system (CMS) for malware collections. Supports records in source code as well as binary format. Features include advanced searches and duplicate prevention, more will be added in the future.

VirusTrap is an open source framework for penetration testers, network auditors, system administrators who need to analyze unknown binaries during their work. The scanner was made to help computer users identifying malicious files by scanning them with 25 antivirus engines.

WhitewallManager is a whitelist manager. It aims to be a web based administration tool for administrators using a default-deny approach to the security of the network they are responsible for. Default-deny is a superior model for network security as compared to default-allow, which is how the security model of most local area networks is modeled. Default-deny disallows all but access granted to resources which you specifically allow. The advantage to this is that any new resources which...

I have several websites and some time ago I found code in one of my websites that I did not create. One of those scripts was able to send spam and the other one had some malware code in it. Now you can argue that my website was just not safe enough because who ever placed this code had been able to get in. That is true and the ideal situation is to have such a safe website that nobody can break in. But sometimes this is hard to achieve. mod_detect was developed to at least find code...

FDNS measures, detects, and notices the extremely anomalous traffic according to the bulk distribution aspect of flooding traffic, including: packet flooding attack, portscan, spam distribution.