Search Results for "java security for linux"
Sort By:
Showing 16 open source projects for "java security for linux"
View related business solutions-
Bright Data - All in One Platform for Proxies and Web ScrapingBright Data offers the highest quality proxies with automated session management, IP rotation, and advanced web unlocking technology. Enjoy reliable, fast performance with easy integration, a user-friendly dashboard, and enterprise-grade scaling. Powered by ethically-sourced residential IPs for seamless web scraping.
-
Free CRM Software With Something for EveryoneThink CRM software is just about contact management? Think again. HubSpot CRM has free tools for everyone on your team, and it’s 100% free. Here’s how our free CRM solution makes your job easier.
-
1
SurrealDB
A scalable, distributed, collaborative, document-graph database
With an SQL-style query language, real-time queries with highly-efficient related data retrieval, advanced security permissions for multi-tenant access, and support for performant analytical workloads, SurrealDB is the next generation serverless database. SurrealDB is the ultimate cloud database for tomorrow's applications. SurrealDB is an innovative NewSQL cloud database, suitable for serverless applications, jamstack applications, single-page applications, and traditional applications... -
2
Bytebase
The GitHub/GitLab for database DevSecOps
The GitHub/GitLab for database DevSecOps. World's most advanced database DevSecOps solution for Developer, Security, DBA and Platform Engineering teams. -
3
Dokploy
Open Source Alternative to Vercel, Netlify and Heroku
Streamline your operations with our all-in-one platform, perfect for managing projects, data, and system health with simplicity and efficiency. Simplify your project and data management, ensure robust monitoring, and secure your backups—all without the fuss over minute details. Elevate your infrastructure with tools that offer precise control, detailed monitoring, and enhanced security, ensuring seamless management and robust performance. Streamline your deployments with our PaaS. Effortlessly... -
4
tigerbeetle
The financial transactions database designed for mission critical safe
TigerBeetle is production-ready on Linux and seamlessly integrated with major programming languages. TigerBeetle is a financial transactions database designed for mission-critical safety and performance to power the next 30 years of OLTP. TigerBeetle redesigns the distributed database storage engine and consensus protocol for the OLTP workload. This solves the problem of OLTP write contention to unlock three orders of magnitude more performance than a general purpose (OLGP) database... -
User Testing Platform | TesteumTired of bugs and poor UX going unnoticed despite thorough internal testing? Testeum is the SaaS crowdtesting platform that connects mobile and web app creators with carefully selected testers based on your criteria.
-
5
Spring Data Neo4j
Provide support to increase developer productivity in Java
Spring Data Neo4j, part of the larger Spring Data family, provides easy configuration and access to Neo4j Graph Databases from Spring applications. It offers three different levels of abstraction to access the store. The Neo4j client, the Neo4j Template, and the Neo4j Repositories. Spring Data Neo4j offers advanced features to map annotated entity classes to the Neo4j Graph Database. The template programming model is equivalent to other Spring templates and builds the basis for interaction... -
6
HugeGraph
A graph database that supports more than 100+ billion data
HugeGraph is a convenient, efficient, and adaptable graph database compatible with the Apache TinkerPop3 framework and the Gremlin query language. HugeGraph supports fast import performance in the case of more than 10 billion Vertices and Edges Graph, millisecond-level OLTP query capability, and can be integrated into big data platforms like Hadoop or Spark for OLAP analysis. The main scenarios of HugeGraph include correlation search, fraud detection, and knowledge graph. Not only supports... -
7
asami
A flexible graph store, written in Clojure
Asami is now being developed in this repository, as it is no longer being supported at Cisco. The deployment to Clojars has not changed, as it was always to my personal account. -
8
Resources
Relative Examples and Resources, etc...
IOs, Graph Database Wrapper and more examples for iBoxDB Download Mirrors https://sourceforge.net/settings/mirror_choices?projectname=application-database&filename=iboxdb392.zip&selected=pilotfiber -
9
TRAK Metamodel
Tuples (triples) for TRAK architecture viewpoints and views
The definition of the metamodel for TRAK (defines allowed AD elements and relationships i.e. tuples/ triples for the TRAK viewpoints and views). TRAK is a general systems-thinkers'/system engineering enterprise architecture framework. It is simple, user-friendly, pragmatic and not limited to IT. 100% triple-centric and semantically-sound. Forms basis for RDF + OWL ontology description - see https://trakmetamodel.sourceforge.io/vocab/TRAK_metamodel.html. Each TRAK metamodel element now has... -
Save hundreds of developer hours with components built for SaaS applications.Whether you want full self-service analytics or simpler multi-tenant security, Qrvey’s embeddable components and scalable data management remove the guess work.
-
10
TRAK Viewpoints
Specifications for TRAK architecture views
The architecture viewpoints (specifications for architecture views iaw ISO 42010) for TRAK. TRAK is a general systems-thinkers'/system engineering enterprise architecture framework. It is simple, user-friendly, pragmatic and not limited to IT. 100% triple-centric and semantically-sound. Defines a total of 24 viewpoints. The ones needed are selected by taking the task sponsor's concerns and matching them to the typical concerns that each TRAK viewpoint addresses. The triples that address... -
11
Blazegraph (powered by bigdata)
Fast, scalable, robust graph database platform
Blazegraph has moved to Github. Please see https://github.com/blazegraph/database/. -
12
GUN
Cybersecurity protocol for syncing decentralized graph data
GUN is a small, easy, and fast data sync and storage system that runs everywhere JavaScript does. The aim of GUN is to let you focus on the data that needs to be stored, loaded, and shared in your app without worrying about servers, network calls, databases, or tracking offline changes or concurrency conflicts. This lets you build cool apps fast. When a browser peer asks for data, it'll merge the reply with its own data using a CRDT, then cache the result. GUN is fully decentralized... -
13
Graph Portal
Software to build web portals using concepts of Graph Theory
Graph Portal allows to organize many types of data so that you can get the information you want in the easiest way possible. There are many use cases for this software, including: building a web portal, creating mind map, wiki, studying graph theory concepts and algorithms,content management etc. The application has built-in Lucene search, custom query, file attachment to nodes etc. Graph Portal comes with an optional built-in security for authentication and role-based authorization... -
14
STON
Translator of SBGN PD and AF maps into Neo4j graph database.
STON, Sbgn TO Neo4j, is a Java-based framework that imports and translates metabolic, signalling and gene regulatory pathways presented in SBGN (Systems Biology Graphical Notation, http://www.sbgn.org) Process Description (PD) and Activity Flow (AF) languages to a graph-oriented format compatible with Neo4j (http://neo4j.com/). STON1.2 allows also to link common processes between two different PD maps. This framework uses two sets of libraries: LibSBGN and Neo4j libraries... -
15
SGDB is an embedded graph database written in JAVA. Goal of SGDB is to provide decent performance for breadth traversal processing even for larger graphs.
-
16
Wikipedia Concept Association Map (WCAM) is new approach for textual knowledge representation and understanding. All concepts and associations are stored in a graph database for better performance and easy distribution.
- Previous
- You're on page 1
- Next