Search Results for "java server pages"

A CLI tool to extract server certificates. No openssl required runs on any Operating System. It can be used with or without Java, native executables are present in the releases. Extracts all the sub-fields of the certificate. Certificates can be formatted to PEM format. Bulk extraction of multiple different URLs with a single command is possible. Extracted certificates can be stored automatically in a p12 trust store.

AntiDef is written in order to handle with defacement attacks. This tool written in Java in a fast-and-dirty manner; However is works. This tool is working straight forward. Server administrator should run the application with the following specific parameters: path to the copy of the web site (source), path to the application directory, path to log directory and few more optional parameters. This tool compares the source and the destination files, then copies the "defaced" files if any change occurs. ...

JFtpSync is for uploading web content to a server via FTP. It is designed to do FTP uploading only, and do it well, offering recursive uploading of content filtered by file type. It is primarily a command-line tool but there is a Java GUI as well.

UTSQ is a Java command line tool for logging UT player's online performance over time. It queries an UT server for player's current frags, kills, deaths, ping, team and calculates FPH, efficiency and Rank and illustrates the first 3 as bars in a .html

Jisql is a Java based utility to provide a command line interactive session with a SQL server. It can connect to any database with a JDBC driver.

Command line tool that creates charts from SysStat output and presents them through HTML pages. It is also capable to display charts from several machines at a single site.

JSPChecker is a source-code checker for JSPs. It parses JSP / HTML pages for usage of particular tags and scripts such as HTML FORM, Javascript, in-page Java, scriptlets, and custom regular expressions either through an ANT task or command-line tool.

Megg is a tool for lazy developers. Using Java and Apache Velocity, it provides a simple command line tool to generate a project source tree from a host of supplied templates, with an aim to encouraging best practices in new software.