Search Results for "authentication"

...It provides utilities for handling applications, bots, messaging, and other services offered by Lark, making it easier to integrate enterprise collaboration features into development pipelines. The tool is designed for efficiency, allowing users to perform operations quickly without relying on graphical interfaces. It supports authentication, configuration management, and API interactions, streamlining the process of building and deploying Lark-based applications. The CLI also facilitates automation by enabling scripting and integration with CI/CD workflows. It is particularly useful for teams that rely on Lark for communication and want to extend its functionality programmatically.

wush is a command line tool that lets you easily transfer files and open shells over a peer-to-peer WireGuard connection. No requirement to set up or trust a relay server for authentication. Powered by WireGuard for secure, fast, and reliable connections. Automatic peer-to-peer connections over UDP. Endless possibilities; rsync, ssh, etc.

CLI tool which enables you to log in and retrieve AWS temporary credentials using ADFS or PingFederate Identity Providers. Aside from Okta, most of the providers in this project are using screen scraping to log users into SAML, this isn't ideal and hopefully, vendors make this easier in the future.

...It has many 'blades' that cut through the security problem: the Bank-Vaults operator provides automation; a Go client with automatic token renewal that provides dynamic secret generation, multiple unseal options, and more; a CLI tool to initialize, unseal and configure Vault with authentication methods and secret engines; and direct secret injection into Pods to reduce the attack surface. Automates the entire Vault lifecycle in your Kubernetes clusters. Provides seamless integration with non-Vault-aware applications without storing the decrypted secret anywhere. Vault is the de-facto standard for secret management in cloud-native environments. ...

...It allows developers to test, debug, and generally interact with HTTP servers using concise commands that feel more like a small DSL than raw cURL flags. The tool supports a wide range of HTTP operations including custom methods, headers, JSON payloads, form submissions, file uploads, authentication and proxy configuration. Its README showcases simple “hello world” usage as well as more advanced scenarios, such as inspecting the exact request being sent via print options. Because it is written in Go and distributed as a single binary, it is easy to install and use across platforms, and it can even be run inside Docker containers for isolated workflows. ...