Search Results for "libfastcommon-master"

...It enables you to focus on the core functionality of your application, rather than on how to best encrypt and decrypt your data. The AWS Encryption SDK is provided free of charge under the Apache 2.0 license. With the AWS Encryption SDK, you define a master key provider (Java and Python) or a keyring (C, C#/.NET, and JavaScript) that determines which wrapping keys you use to protect your data. Then you encrypt and decrypt your data using straightforward methods provided by the AWS Encryption SDK. The AWS Encryption SDK does the rest. Without the AWS Encryption SDK, you might spend more effort on building an encryption solution than on the core functionality of your application.

...If you would like to change the online dictionary URL for hash decryption, use CTRL+F in your text editor and search for this line: LIST_OF_WORDS = str(urlopen('https://raw.githubusercontent.com/dwyl/english-words/master/words.txt').read(), 'utf-8') Change the url in the urlopen function and replace all instances with your version of the above line. If you want to use a txt dictionary stored in your computer, then, well, nothing. Unless the word search fails with the online dictionary, you can't use a txt dictionary. But don't worry; you just have to store your txt on github (like the default dictionary above).

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 > Dencrypts the password file, based on the username and password filled.