Search Results for "platform-tools"

Th3Inspector is a Perl- and shell-based, all-in-one information-gathering toolkit built to quickly enumerate public and semi-public data about targets (domains, IPs, phone numbers, mail servers, etc.). It exposes a single command-line entrypoint (Th3inspector.pl) with many switches for common reconnaissance tasks — examples include website info, whois, MX lookup, geo-IP, subdomain discovery, CMS detection, port scanning, and Cloudflare real-IP resolution — so a user can chain many checks...

libdspl-2.0 — opensource cross-platform digital signal processing algorithm library, written in C language. Distributed under LGPL v3 license. This allows to use this library in all applications with dynamic linking.

Universal Tag Finder is a tool to query against html content in the file system. For developers it allows to find out relevant elements during the troubleshooting and validating periods. Does not need to bother on massive regex to find out elements.

libcrn is document image processing library written in C++11 for Linux, Windows, Mac OsX and Google Android. It is a toolbox that allows to create easily software such as OCRs and layout analysis tools.

...Contained within this small IMU is a 3-axis Accelerometer, 3-axis Gyro, and 3-axis Magnetometer. Along with a built in processor, it can calculate movements along 9-axis. Depending on platform and app setting, OARS can record sensor values at a rate up to 100hz, or 100 positions per second. GPS data such as Longitude, Latitude, Direction, Speed, and Elevation, are also logged at approximately 1hz, or 1 update per second. Giving you the ability to precisely map an equipped objects location, orientation, and rate of movement along any plane with extreme accuracy.

...The OSAF-Toolkit was developed, as a senior design project, by a group of IT students from the University of Cincinnati, wanting to pioneer and pave the way for standardization of Android malware analysis. The OSAF-Toolkit is built from Ubuntu 11.10 and pre-compiled with all of the tools needed to rip apart applications for code review and malware analysis. Our primary goal with the toolkit is to be able to make application analysis as easy as possible. We also wanted to create a community where security professionals, analysts, developers and newcommers can learn, discuss and share methodologies with one another. ...