Search Results for "background"

...As such it was difficult to update. ShadowsocksX-NG has just a copy of ss-local from Homebrew, and its GUI code has been rewritten in Swift. It now runs as a background service rather than an in-app process, so the ss-local may still be running even after you quit the app. ShadowsocksX-NG also has an added manual mode so you can configure your apps to use the socks5 proxy manually without configuring the system proxy settings.

...It aims to replace the standard SSH agent with a version tailored for these security devices; the key is generated on the hardware token (so it can’t be extracted), every session requires a PIN and a physical touch, and the agent is resilient to unplugging, sleep/suspend, and restarts. Setup is simple, one command and one environment variable, and then the agent just runs in the background. Because it uses pure Go and leverages libraries like go-piv/piv-go and golang it works across platforms and integrates cleanly into SSH workflows. For developers or administrators who prioritize hardware-based SSH key security, this tool lowers the friction of using secure tokens in day-to-day SSH workflows. It also supports modern best practices in SSH authentication and brings stronger guarantees of key security in a user-friendly interface.

...Tink's secure and simple APIs reduce common pitfalls through user-centered design, careful implementation and code reviews, and extensive testing. Tink helps users without a cryptography background safely implement common cryptographic tasks. At Google, Tink has been deployed in hundreds of products and systems. Cryptography is difficult to get right. With Tink, you can encrypt or sign data with just a few lines of code, with built-in security guarantees to help you avoid pitfalls. Tink adds security protections on top of well known libraries like BoringSSL and Java Cryptography Architecture and shows them right in the interfaces, so auditors and tools can quickly find gaps.

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

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

The Eclipse XML-Security Plug-In allows you to experiment with the W3C recommendations on digital signatures and encryption and to learn all about their background. Arbitrary XML documents can be canonicalized, signed, verified and en- or decrypted.

Open eSign allows software developers and technical parties in a company to create secure, online (web-based) forms and documents that follow a business process flow and enable legally recognized electronic signatures using digital signature technology.