Search Results for "penetration testing"

VeraCrypt is a free disk encryption software brought to you by IDRIX (https://www.idrix.fr) and based on TrueCrypt 7.1a. It adds enhanced security to the algorithms used for system and partitions encryption making it immune to new developments in brute-force attacks. It also solves many vulnerabilities and security issues found in TrueCrypt. This enhanced security adds some delay ONLY to the opening of encrypted partitions without any performance impact to the application use phase....

VanitySearch is a Bitcoin address prefix lookup tool. If you want to generate a secure private key, use the `-s` option to enter your passphrase, which will be used to generate the base key conforming to the BIP38 standard (e.g., `VanitySearch.exe -s "my passphrase" 1MyPrefix"`). You can also use `VanitySearch.exe -ps "my passphrase"`, which adds a cryptographically secure seed to your passphrase.Fixed custom address matching errors and private key conversion errors, changed the randomizer,...

Written in C/CUDA, this tool recovers lost mnemonics and passphrases for BTC, ETH, TRX, DOGE, LTC, DASH, ZEC, BCH, and BTG. Supports BIP32/44/49/84 derivation paths. Features partial phrase recovery and a built-in dictionary for fast, efficient results. Compliant with wallet standards.

KeyKiller is a GPU-accelerated version of the KeyKiller project, designed to achieve extreme performance in solving Satoshi Nakamoto's puzzles using modern NVIDIA GPUs. KeyKiller CUDA pushes the limits of cryptographic key search performance by leveraging CUDA, thread-beam parallelism, and batch EC operations. The command-line version is open-source and free to use. For the paid advanced graphics version, please visit: https://gitlab.com/8891689/KeyKiller-Cuda/

We developed a classic solution that reflects the very nature of quantum mechanics in whole, ultimately demonstrating the raw power of numbers. We developed a truly irreversible one way algorithm which, when applied to information, both encrypts and decrypts it. That is to say that the algorithm which encrypts the information works in the same direction as the algorithm that decrypts it. This in itself is the very nature of quantum mechanics - "forward only". Through a...