Search Results for "device"

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 it's fully functional, make not mistake. ...

OpenVoucher is an open source voucher management / hotspot system for authenticating guests in your wifi or cable network. It is designed to be easy to use for anyone who wants to issue vouchers. For further information and installation how to's, see the project's homepage. The source code is maintained on Github.

Bi-directional Wireless Sensor Line Protocol(Bi-WSLP) is a sensor network communication protocol based on a line topology, which is common in outdoor monitoring cases for IoT(Internet of Things). Bi-WSLP runs fast and provides a response rapidly, yet it takes a small code size occupies small memory. Bi-WSLP can be easily ported to various hardware platforms because it is coded in C, which is the most popular programming language for embedded systems. In addition, Bi-WSLP allows transmission...

This is a daemon that emulates Microsoft's Internet Connection Service (ICS). It implements the UPnP Internet Gateway Device specification (IGD) and allows UPnP aware clients, such as MSN Messenger to work properly from behind a Linux NAT firewall.

IP Traffic Volume: Logs (counts) in- & outgoing bytes through network device(s) using kernel iptables. Highly configurable as to which bytes are logged, e.g. to/from specific ports or ip-addresses. Data displayed in html via cgi or plain ascii to console

This is a C# deamon that implements the UPnP Internet Gateway Device specification (IGD) and allows UPnP aware clients, such as MSN Messenger or DirectPlay based applications to work properly from private networks.

Krome Shield is designed to fool remote fingerprinting tools (using ICMP & TCP), making them think you're running a different OS. It runs under Linux, using the netlink device and ipchains. In the future it will act like an IDS too, detecting attacks a