Search Results for "java jdk 7"

Java application for encryption with a GUI. It is based in the XOR symetric encryption combined with a pseudorandom resorting of the bytes. Strenth and time to encrypt/decyrpt per MB adapted to size of input file. Multithread. zoom Multilanguage Dark mode JDK-17 compatibility It includes detailed documentation in English, Spanish and Catalan.

Application which allows encrypting text. It is encrypted using own libraries. I think it is a very strong way to encrypt, specially if the text has more than 1 KB. The application reads encrypted bytes from disk, and writes encyrpted bytes to disk, so it never is saved in the hard disk decrypted. JDK-17 compatibility. You will find more about it at this web site: https://www.frojasg1.com:8443/downloads_web/web/html/encriptadorDeTexto.html?origin=sourceforge

Portable PGP is a fully featured lightweight java based PGP tool. It allows to encrypt,decrypt,sign and verify text and files with a nice and absolutely straight graphical interface.

...Also generated results can be validated within the application. Results can be saved to a text file format. It can batch process folders as well. This tool requires Java Run-time Environment 7 or higher to use.

JCrypTool moved to GitHub! See https://groups.google.com/d/topic/jcryptool-developers/nauEXL6vsbk/discussion for more information and visit our new project home at https://github.com/jcryptool

SSL-Explorer is a fully-featured, web-based SSL VPN server. This project is no longer actively maintained as the SSL-Explorer technology has now been acquired by Barracuda Networks, Inc.

JCrypTool moved to GitHub! See https://groups.google.com/d/topic/jcryptool-developers/nauEXL6vsbk/discussion for more information and visit our new project home at https://github.com/jcryptool

Suite of services and tools for handling PKI requirements. The initial list of programs contains: 1) a viewer/encoding converter for X.509 certificates, 2) a viewer/editor/generator for PKCS#7 and 3) a viewer/editor/generator for various keystores types.

JSerpent is an easy to use Java implementation of the powerful Serpent cryptography algorithm. It can be easily implemented into any project, and is complete with ECB, padding, and a simple API.

JFish is a simple Java implementation of the popular Twofish cryptography algorithm. It allows any application to easily implement powerful encryption, using a single small library and minimal code changes.

JRijndael is a 100% pure Java implementation of the popular Rijndael (aka AES) cryptography algorithm. It's designed to be implemented as easily as possible and features ECB, padding, and a simple API.

Java SWING applet to store encrypted files in your box.net account

aamFetch is a utility for fetching your anonymous esub nym messages from the alt.anonymous.messages newsgroup (or other newsgroups). It allows multiple encrypt-subjects to scan, multiple "destination files" to save messages to and random chaff downloads.

A java application that allows you to store files into a "data store". These files are encrypted by passphrases and padded with random garbage to provide plausible deniability (you cannot know if there are any more files in the store or not).

DecodeBase64 does exactly what the title says: it decodes strings encoded with the Base64 algorithm. Source code is provided in both Java and C++.

Crypty is your tool for encrypting and decrypting your private messages and files with security provided by the usage of TripleDES (3DES) or RSA.

Secrets is a complete, standalone, personal encryption solution that works much like PGP (Pretty Good Privacy). With Secrets you can encrypt information before emailing it to a friend or coworker, or before storing it on a removable disk. Secrets is buil

jmom is a cross platform email client, written in java and taking advantage of SWT for a faster, native look and feel. Supports imap, pgp, ssl, and filters. Also an IM Client supporting AOL Instant Messenger and MSN Messenger, and CVS Client are in the

xPG was about an OpenPGP-GUI in Java. Some source-code is still available for reference purposes. See http://www.cryptix.org/ for a current implementation of OpenPGP for Java.