Open Source Windows Cybersecurity Tools - Page 3

VerifyVault is a free and open source 2-Factor Authenticatior for Windows and Linux. The objective of this project is to provide users with a private and transparent 2FA application to secure their accounts. Although this application is in early development, the aim is to provide the most secure 2FA application for users on Windows and Linux.

receive an email or done a command when a file is accessed or modified or renamed or erased on linux, watch your files access, secure your workstation against viruses and ransomware

UserIDs/Passwords are guaranteed to be hacked—it's only a matter of time. Secret-based authentication is sooooo 20th century. Protect your e-commerce site by integrating the newest strong authentication protocol from the FIDO Alliance into your Magento 2 deployment. Using the code in this project with StrongKey's open-source FIDO Certified U2F Server (https://sourceforge.net/projects/skce), integrate FIDO U2F strong authentication to your site and mitigate the risk of fraudulent transactions while staying protected. Learn more about Magento + FIDO at this Magento Community Forum thread: https://community.magento.com/t5/Magento-2-Feature-Requests-and/Enable-FIDO-Strong-Authentication/idi-p/79810 This code contribution is based on work done with the NIST National Cybersecurity Center of Excellence Multi-Factor Authentication for e-Commerce project (https://nccoe.nist.gov/projects/use-cases/multifactor-authentication-ecommerce).

MaskPhish can hide any URL to another URL. We can make https://ngrok.io/4GTJ78C [Example Link] to https://google.com/live-football@is.gd/6hts4 [Example Link] For more Cybersecurity information visit https://www.kalilinux.in

pyWhat is a Python-based identification tool designed to figure out “what” a piece of text or file content represents, especially in security and OSINT workflows. Given inputs such as hex strings, URLs, email addresses, IP addresses, credit card numbers, cryptocurrency wallets, or entire .pcap capture files, it scans for structured patterns and tells you what it finds. The tool is recursive: it can traverse files and directories to extract meaningful entities, which is useful when analyzing malware samples, network captures, or code repositories at scale. It offers powerful filters called “tags” and distributions that let you narrow results to specific categories like bug bounties, cryptocurrencies, or AWS-related artifacts. For automation and integration, pyWhat provides a CLI with options for rarity filtering, sorting, and JSON export, as well as an API that can be imported into other Python programs.