Search Results for "mind-mapping"
Sort By:
Showing 3 open source projects for "mind-mapping"
View related business solutions-
MongoDB Atlas runs apps anywhereMongoDB Atlas gives you the freedom to build and run modern applications anywhere—across AWS, Azure, and Google Cloud. With global availability in over 115 regions, Atlas lets you deploy close to your users, meet compliance needs, and scale with confidence across any geography.
-
Earn up to 16% annual interest with Nexo.Put idle assets to work with competitive interest rates, borrow without selling, and trade with precision. All in one platform. Geographic restrictions, eligibility, and terms apply.
-
1
WipeFreeSpace
Secure wiping/shredding of free disk space with many methods
WipeFreeSpace is a program to securely erase/wipe/overwrite/shred the free space on file systems WITHOUT DESTROYING EXISTING FILES, to prevent recovery of deleted sensitive data. This allows protecting the user's privacy when e.g. selling the drive or the whole computer. The following filesystems are supported: - Ext2/3/4, - NTFS, - XFS, - ReiserFSv3/4, - FAT12/16/32, - MinixFS1/2, - JFS, - HFS/HFS+, - OCFS. The following wiping methods are supported: Gutmann-like, random,... -
2
icfs
Indexed cloud file system
icfs provides a way for mapping multiple URLs, referencing various web-enabled artifacts, into a single file system presentation under Linux. URLs can reference static pages, REST calls, or web objects in an object store. -
3
fmstream
Read-write access to memory-mapped files on Windows and POSIX systems
fmstream provides an interface to read data from memory-mapped files as input/output streams. File mapping is the association of a file's contents with a portion of the virtual address space of a process. The system creates a file mapping object (also known as a section object) to maintain this association. A file view is the portion of virtual address space that a process uses to access the file's contents. File mapping allows the process to use both random input and output (I/O) and sequential I/O. ...
- Previous
- You're on page 1
- Next
