Showing 4 open source projects for "bad"

View related business solutions
  • MongoDB Atlas runs apps anywhere Icon
    MongoDB Atlas runs apps anywhere

    Deploy in 115+ regions with the modern database for every enterprise.

    MongoDB 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.
    Start Free
  • AI-generated apps that pass security review Icon
    AI-generated apps that pass security review

    Stop waiting on engineering. Build production-ready internal tools with AI—on your company data, in your cloud.

    Retool lets you generate dashboards, admin panels, and workflows directly on your data. Type something like “Build me a revenue dashboard on my Stripe data” and get a working app with security, permissions, and compliance built in from day one. Whether on our cloud or self-hosted, create the internal software your team needs without compromising enterprise standards or control.
    Try Retool free
  • 1
    syzkaller

    syzkaller

    syzkaller is an unsupervised coverage-guided kernel fuzzer

    ...The system integrates tightly with sanitizers such as KASAN, KMSAN, KCSAN, and UBSAN to surface memory safety, concurrency, and undefined behavior issues with actionable reports. A distributed architecture coordinates many fuzzing VMs, collects crash signatures, deduplicates them, and bisects to the first bad commit when possible. syzkaller maintains per-kernel “syz” descriptions so it understands arguments, flags, and resources of thousands of syscalls and ioctls across Linux and other kernels. It also ships sophisticated reproducers and minimization routines so developers get small, deterministic test cases they can run locally to fix bugs quickly.
    Downloads: 1 This Week
    Last Update:
    See Project
  • 2
    Casper-fs

    Casper-fs

    Casper-fs is a Custom LKM generator to protect and hide files.

    Casper-fs is a Custom Hidden Linux Kernel Module generator. Each module works in the file system to protect and hide secret files.The motivation: An attacker can read every file in your machine in a bad situation. But if you have a Casper-fs custom module, the attacker will not find the hidden kernel module that has functions to turn any file invisible and protect to block read/remove/edit actions. My beginning purpose at this project is to protect my server, which is to protect my friends' machines. When I talk to friends, I say peoples that don't know how to write low-level code. ...
    Downloads: 0 This Week
    Last Update:
    See Project
  • 3
    RC-EXPLOITER

    RC-EXPLOITER

    Brute-forcing WAN/LAN services

    The author does not hold any responsibility about the bad use of this script remember that attacking targets without prior consent is illegal and punish by law, this script as build to show how msf resource files can automated tasks. Scanning WAN networks In search of targets may take 10 to 15 minutes depending of your network connection, and will search In 1024 random hosts For the selected service/port, also the File 'brute.txt' may be edited to insert new entrys, or we can provide the full path to another dicionary File to be used In brute-forcing services. ...
    Downloads: 0 This Week
    Last Update:
    See Project
  • 4
    UFFS: Ultra-low-cost Flash File System, designed for NAND flash working in embedded system. UFFS typically consumes less then 200K ram for 1Gb(page 512)/4Gb(page 2K) NAND flash. It supports direct flash interface, works with or without OS.
    Leader badge
    Downloads: 0 This Week
    Last Update:
    See Project
  • Fully Managed MySQL, PostgreSQL, and SQL Server Icon
    Fully Managed MySQL, PostgreSQL, and SQL Server

    Automatic backups, patching, replication, and failover. Focus on your app, not your database.

    Cloud SQL handles your database ops end to end, so you can focus on your app.
    Try Free
  • Previous
  • You're on page 1
  • Next
MongoDB Logo MongoDB