Search Results for "kernel module"

Squashfs is a highly compressed read-only filesystem for Linux. Squashfs compresses both files, inodes and directories, and supports block sizes up to 1Mbytes for greater compression. It is implemented as a kernel module under VFS.

CDemu - a virtual CD/DVD drive for Linux. Project includes Linux kernel module & userspace utilities.

stegfs is a steganographic file system in userspace. It uses the FUSE module which allows it to be incorporated into more than just the Linux Kernel, i.e. it's also known to work in FreeBSD :) For more details visit: https://albinoloverats.net/projects/stegfs

Casper-fs is a Custom Hidden Linux Kernel Module generator. Each module works in the file system to protect and hide secret files.The motivation: An attacker can read every file in your machine in a bad situation. But if you have a Casper-fs custom module, the attacker will not find the hidden kernel module that has functions to turn any file invisible and protect to block read/remove/edit actions.

SLFS is a implementation of log-structured file system designed for flash memory based storages(SSD, SD card, eMMC, …). Like other log-structured file systems, SLFS shows good performance under random write. <Build> 1. deploy SLFS source code at your Kernel Source # tar xzf slfs.tar.gz # mv slfs KERNEL_SRC/fs/. # vi KERNEL_SRC/fs/Makefile (add following line) obj-$(CONFIG_SLFS_FS) += slfs/ # vi KERNEL_SRC/fs/Kconfig (find section “MISC_FILESYSTEMS” and add following line) source "fs/slfs/Kconfig" 2. build Linux Kernel # cd KERENL_SRC # make menuconfig (check SLFS as a module or built-in) # make && make modules_install Note. ...

This modification of the ext2 kernel module allows to create files (cover files) whose block arrangement gets manipulated to represent a binary code, which can be extracted later. The information hiding approach used in this project was introduced by Khan et. al in 'Designing a cluster-based covert channel to evade disk investigation and forensics' (1st approach).

Flashmon is a Linux kernel module that monitors NAND flash memory access events using Kprobes and Jprobes. Flashmon targets embedded boards shipped with bare flash chips managed with MTD : mainly JFFS2, UBIFS and YAFFS based systems. The monitored events are : flash page read / write requests, and flash block erase operations. Instructions on how to use Flashmon are included in the archive.

The Plastic File System is an LD_PRELOAD module for manipulating executing programs' ideas of what the file system looks like. This allows virtual file systems to exist in user space, without kernel hacks or kernel modules.

This project is intended to be an educational tool for two general topics: RAM Disks (ramdisk) and Block Devices on the Linux platform. This project is currently inactive. You can instead download the latest RapidDisk kernel module: http://sourceforge.net/projects/rxdsk/

MapFS is a kernel module for Linux that implements a filesystem for composing portions of additional filesystems (read/only or read/write) into a single writable virtual filesystem.

This loadable kernel module (LKM) allows the overlaying of several seperate file-systems (which are potentially read-only) to allow reading from either fs and writing to one of them. Gives the unionfs of other OS\'s to linux (linux-2.4 mostly).

dishpvrfs is a linux kernel filesystem module written in C. It is designed to support the filesystem used on Dish (Echostar) 501, 508 and 510 series PVR boxes. Currently, this is a read only filesystem.

Shfs is a simple and easy to use Linux kernel module which allows you to mount remote filesystems using (secure) shell connection. It comes with rpm/deb package support.

MDFS is a simple Distributed File System for Linux and Windows. It's not a kernel module, just an app running in the background. You can use it to access (view, download, upload) files on a remote computer, for automatically backup your files, etc...

Full support for HFS Plus filesystems in a kernel level module designed for Linux (target version: 2.4.x)

FTPfs is a Linux kernel module. You can mount FTP servers locally and take full advantage of read-only local files (e.g. you might want to watch a movie without effectively downloading it).