Showing 2 open source projects for "ipfs"

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  • Paessler: Easy to Use With Enterprise Power. Free Trial Icon
    Paessler: Easy to Use With Enterprise Power. Free Trial

    A low-code dashboard makes monitoring intuitive for any admin, while scripting and custom sensors give experts full control.

    You shouldn't have to choose between a monitoring tool that's easy to use and one that's powerful enough for a complex environment. PRTG's low-code interface lets any admin build dashboards, set alerts and monitor devices without scripting, while custom sensors and full API access are there when your team needs deeper control. One platform, no compromise. Download a free 30-day trial now.
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  • Build Data Resilience - Take the Assessment Today Icon
    Build Data Resilience - Take the Assessment Today

    Can you recover when it matters most? Take this quick assessment to identify gaps and build greater recovery confidence.

    Is your recovery strategy as strong as you think? Take this quick self-assessment to check your recovery readiness and gain tailored insights. In only 2 minutes, you'll learn where you fall on the recovery readiness scale.
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  • 1
    Uniswap Labs Interface

    Uniswap Labs Interface

    An open source interface for the Uniswap protocol

    ...Get paid to build the future of finance. Uniswap Governance offers grant funding for people building apps, tools, and activities on the Uniswap Protocol. To access the Uniswap Interface, use an IPFS gateway link from the latest release. You can block an entire list of tokens by passing in a tokenlist. The Uniswap Interface supports swapping, adding liquidity, removing liquidity and migrating liquidity for Uniswap protocol V2.
    Downloads: 12 This Week
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  • 2
    Naeon

    Naeon

    The safest way to store private data in untrusted (cloud) environments

    Naeon secures data in untrusted off-site storage through a layered approach: files are compressed, then AES-256 encrypted with a randomly generated 128-character passphrase yielding approximately 762 bits of entropy — far beyond the reach of both classical and quantum brute-force attacks. The ciphertext is obfuscated by prepending and appending random byte blocks, making the result unidentifiable as an encrypted file. The payload is then sharded into one private chunk — holding the...
    Downloads: 1 This Week
    Last Update:
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