Search Results for "text file"

HOFAT - graphical Hash Of File And Text calculator utility (Message Digest), 100%-pure Java, portable and cross-platform. Support md2, md5, sha1, sha256, sha384 and sha512 hashes. Simple and intuitive GUI - Graphical User Interface. Developed with Java Spring Framework. Tested in Windows/Linux. Need Jre-1.8 - https://www.oracle.com/java/technologies/javase/javase8-archive-downloads.html.

Crypt is the developed based on the ASCII Table shift and it can customized based on the user requirements, right from the shifting order and the level of encryption or decryption. It can be integrated to any of the programming language with the custom build of the source code. It can secure from text file to binary code.

...It also relies on the sender and receiver having a shared (identical) vocabulary file. The project contains code to test input sentences for inclusion of words in the current vocabulary, and can create entries for new words as needed. The vocabulary has a "MD-5 hash" value to make sure that the share vocabulary file is identical for both sender and receiver. The software also contains a "bad-words" list of words that should never be generated in the text to be sent.

A command-line program to encrypt/decrypt a message using a random reciprocal bigram table and write a bigram table to a text file. Executing the program without any command-line arguments starts bigram in message encryption/decryption mode. The program prompts for a password or passphrase and a message to encrypt/ decrypt. After the message is entered the ciphertext is displayed. Executing the program with command-line arguments causes bigram to generate a random bigram table to print to screen or save to disk depending on whether the -f filename argument was given. ...

GPG-Crypter is a graphical front-end to GnuPG(GPG) using the GTK3 toolkit and GPGME library. It has been developed to provide an easy access to GPG encryption and decryption. It supports encryption and decryption of text entered into the program's input fields. It also supports file encryption and decryption.

It is a simple password manager for your PC and Smartphone. It works like a text editor and uses a strong cryptography algorithm to generate the end file.

Web-based password exchange, sharing and storage system. It has 2 types of passwords: private and shared. Shared ones can be shared to individual users or to groups of users. The system is written in Ruby using Sinatra framework. Storage backend is any database (e.g. MySQL, sqlite), encryption is done via AES-256.

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.

A very simple file encryption tool. Release 1 is a text editor that saves encrypted files. Release 1.1 will include the ability to convert any file, even binary, to a GEF (Gulosh Encrypted File). Release 2.0 brings the strong encryption into play.

This is a Hash Calculating tool that calculates MD2,MD5,SHA-1,SHA-256,SHA-384,SHA-512 hash of text or a file. This has GUI developed in java swings.All it needs is sun jre installed.

Project Sypher is a Java program that is intended to take a document and cipher the text, output the result in a new document and delete the original file.

jCryptPad stores text informationen hierarchical, e.g. passwords, important texts etc. The data is saved in a encrypted xml file. Encryption is done with the AES algorithm. Additionally a password generator and a text encryption editor is also included.

MUSASH provides a utility to digest text, file and a byte char. It also able to compare two files, compare file, text and char to a hash. It also allows user to search for a string that evaluates to a hash given. Supported algo: MD5, SHA1 and SHA2 family

Imagine being able to send an encrypted message as a single file to someone working on any Operating System, without them having to install any software to decrypt it. Just send them an Inkjar. Or you can store your own passwords on a usb key anywhere.