Search Results for "disk clone linux"

Ready to use OpenWRT NAT router appliance for ©VMWare ©ESXi. You only have to uncompress and register it to your ©ESXi server to be able to use it as a fencing device between your LAN network and some NATed network inside your ©ESXi host. It can also be easily configured to serve as a firewall in a dedicated ©ESXi host. You can follow the setup guide at https://33hops.com/vmware-esxi-nat-with-custom-firewall.html The appliance comes in a very small package (less than 5 MB), still...

BrazilFW is a mini Linux distribution designed to be used as a Firewall and Router that runs easily on older computers. An old PC running BrazilFW is much more powerful and efficient than commercial software for routing in offices and residences running on a "powerful" computer. BrazilFW is based on Coyote Linux, which was designed by Joshua Jackson who discontinued Coyote Linux in version 2.24 in August 2005.

This is extremely handy for Android Phones, as now most third-party Apps from mobile market is now close-sourced and it's hard to promise its security, but some of this functions may be tempting, so we have to install it and give it permissions what it want at installation stage, and then it may do something we don't like in the background, now with Lavender we can at least prevent from accessing network if we don't trust it. Both linux desktop and Android Phones are now supported(Front-end library and UI support) LIMITATIONS: Check README for details. SOURCE: git clone https://github.com/crs-chin/lavender.git

fli4l is a single-floppy Linux-based ISDN/DSL/ethernet-router. It features configuration with some simple ASCII-files and several possible connection-flavors (in/out/callback, raw IP/PPP, PPPoE).

A portsentry clone written in java designed to run on any platform. You be able to give CLI for blocking access after detection (ie. shell, cmd, bat, etc..), Customizable for all ports on UDP,TCP

LFR is a Linux/Netfilter based firewall/router on a single floppy disk. Think of it as a micro Linux distribution with a purpose. With LFR you can take that old 486 with 4 MB of RAM that you have in the closet and put it to good use. With a pair of ch