Search Results for "android security framework"

...Programs can create and manage sub-sandboxes out of their own resources, thereby forming hierarchies where policies can be applied at each level. The framework provides mechanisms to let programs communicate with each other and trade their resources, but only in strictly-defined manners. Thanks to this rigid regime, the attack surface of security-critical functions can be reduced by orders of magnitude compared to contemporary operating systems.

A Linux port of the OpenBSD/FreeBSD Cryptographic Framework (OCF). This port aims to bring full asynchronous HW/SW crypto acceleration to the Linux kernel, OpenSwan, OpenSSL and applications using DES, 3DES, AES, MD5, SHA, PublicKey, RNGs and more.

The MERCENARY Linux Distro is Built specifically for Cyber Hunt Team Operators. This is the first iteration of this distro, with several tools, including Mercenary Hunt Framework being added with the next release (Early 2017). This Distro contains the most well known and respected forensic tools all conveniently installed on one system. Tools included are: mercenary hunt framework(**soon), Powershell, OMI, SIFT, wmic, winexe, radare2, viper, pescanner, jsdetox, volatility, maltrieve,...

NOTE: the NetLabel Tools project has moved to https://github.com/netlabel/netlabel_tools NetLabel is a packet labeling framework that has been present in the upstream Linux Kernel since 2.6.19. The NetLabel Tools project is a set of userspace tools and libraries designed to make it easier to use and manage the Linux Kernel's NetLabel configuration.

One day there will be a Windows 9, coming after Windows 8 and current Windows 7. Why not starting working now on a Windows 9 similar open source OS ten years before it appears instead of still working on it 10 years after it will become obsolete?

- DSI is a security framework addressing security needs of carrier-grade Linux clusters. - DigSig is a linux kernel module checking RSA signatures of ELF executables at run-time. **Those projects are no longer maintained**

Trustees is a recursive ACL scheme for the Linux 2.6 kernel's Linux Security Module(LSM) framework. If you have ever used netware, you will be familiar with the speed and convenience of the trustees' approach to ACLs.