Search Results for "run length encoding"

mkpass is a simple command line utility to generate secure random passwords. You can easily redirect these to a clipboard or copy and paste as needed. I use a password manager and generate random passwords every time I need one. And while most password managers include a generator, there are times I need one outside of that. The code is written in java so it should run on any OS that supports it. Lastly, the idea and core code came from a Wikipedia article. I just took this and...

The program by getting input from the user can generate any number of passwords from the range 1 - 10000. The length of the password can by from the range 1 - 40. Also, you can save passwords in the file with the .pass extension. The program takes very low memory on your computer. You don't have to install a program - it's just a jar file ready to run. You only need to have JVM (Java Virtual Machine). So, if you want to change your passwords to social media and others globally this program is created just for you.

https://www.garanet.net/it-blog/python-password-manager/ A Python3 Password Manager, with encryption and without an Internet connection. How it Works: First Run: PyPWD > Creates Master Key with your master username and password (Do not forget it or modify the config file, otherwise you'll be not able to open your password manager anymore). PyPWD > Saves a DataFrame as an encrypted CVS and all passwords are encrypted too, with key and the master password. Login: PyPWD >...

...This code demo uses a 256bit rolling hash table (8x8bytes) at its heart to mix together pre-defined parameters in a way that allows the cipher to produce encoded output that is locked to a key of arbitrary length without padding. Based upon some random data points the cipher produces encoded output that is non-deterministic in nature, the same key and message will never produce the same output each time it's run. The cipher attempts to render output that is resistant to several types of analysis although this has yet to be proven. ...

Using encryption to secure your code or text. Click File->Run to run your code using Ruby, see the pop up for output. Never save your text or code to disk unencrypted. Don't forget your password. Encryption is error-persistent.

Vernash: Stream cipher based on the Vernam cipher and Variable-Length Hashes