Search Results for "linux rolling release"

HackBrowserData is an open-source tool that could help you decrypt data ( password|bookmark|cookie|history|credit card|download|localStorage|extension ) from the browser. It supports the most popular browsers on the market and runs on Windows, macOS and Linux. This tool is limited to security research only, and the user assumes all legal and related responsibilities arising from its use! The author assumes no legal responsibility! Installation of HackBrowserData is dead-simple, just download the release for your system and run the binary.

This release marks the first production-ready publication of 1654, a dependency-free cryptographic vault engine built around a strict vault abstraction and a wide-state cryptographic design. 1654 is not a wrapper around existing crypto libraries. It is a self-contained system whose cryptographic behavior is fully defined within the repository. Key Characteristics Vault-oriented model Encrypted data is treated as a sealed container-safe with explicit operations, not as a...

The Latin Square Toolbox contains software tools for efficiently generating Latin squares and counting their transversals with various user-configurable options. This open source release aims to help educate folks on Latin squares and their important applications to cryptography. This version contains three tools: 0. Latin Square Generator (LSG) 1. Latin Square Transversal Counter (LSTC) 2. Latin Square Property Checker (LSPC)

...Mac and Linux binary releases are on the way. Search Tags: - µVault - uVault - MicroVault - Sneaksy

v2.0.0 (Latest) ---CHANGE LOG--- v1.0.0 - Original Release v1.0.1 - Source Code Cleanup v2.0.0 - Now Features File Encryption Protect your privacy! Encrypt your messages and files with a cryptographic strength of up to 256 bits before sending them to others!

JCryptor uses the Caesar-cipher to encrypt keystrokes on-the-fly. It can also be used to decrypt an encrypted text easily. Caesar-cipher is a simple encryption algorithm, developed by Julius Caesar, to encrypt his correspondence with Cicero in the ancient world. Therefore it uses a simple character substitution method to replace a given character by another. A keyshift of thirteen is called ROT13. ROT13 can be decrypted by encrypting it again with ROT13. Even today this simple method is used...

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.