Search Results for "linux operating systems"

An essential utility, passgen was written in response to the lack of a useful password generator, which should be standard issue for any multi-user machine. passgen generates passwords which comply to security stds recommended by CERT, NIST and others.

Password safe for Windows and Linux. If you want to manage your passwords (or other information) in one file and access that file with Windows and with Linux, this could be your choice. You create trees where each knot and leaf contains as many key/value pairs as you like. Then the whole thing is written encrypted to one file. Windows binaries and Debian32/64 binaries are downloadable. If you want to build it yourself - I suggest Linux users do that - get Qt4, call qmake and make...

Fleeting Password Manager is a simple program that generates highly secure pseudo-random passwords from the given master password, URL/ID (e.g. facebook, www.facebook.com, google, my_server..) and user name. The user needs to remember only her master password to recover other passwords. Passwords are always regenerated on-the-fly from the given login data when needed and are never saved. In other words, Fleeting Password Manager combines the password creation and management. The length of...

What you need for managing your passwords, including the passwords of your online accounts, bank accounts and ... with the corresponding URLs. The passwords are encrypted by AES. Can be used on almost all operating systems including Windows & Linux.

next version is 2.4.6

Web AND Mobile (Apple iPhone) based, multi user, java port of the KeePass project. A free, easy to use password manager which helps you to manage your passwords in a secure way. Focused on deep encryption and ease of use.

The 'jpwgen' program is a Java-based password generator whose functionality resembles the popular 'pwgen' program. The *nix based version of 'pwgen' is available at http://sourceforge.net/projects/pwgen/.

gPWG is a GTK based password generation utility. gPWG allows you to create a completely random password or you can choose the password exact contents. Options include: number of passwords, random password length, allowed characters.

Originally for my school's IT Department, I have now released the source code under the GNU GPL. It supports the random generation of huge numbers of passwords that can be determined in a variety of ways.

This project now lives at: https://github.com/Jenselme/gnome-password-generator

S/Key - OTP Generator for J2ME architecture. An RFC2289 compliant One-Time Password generator for mobile phone supporting Java language. It uses MD4 and MD5 hash algorithms.

PwdGen is a random password generator. Users can decide how many passwords to generate, how long they should be and which characters should they contain. PwdGen can also generate passwords for a given list of usernames, each associated with a length

A graphical user interface that generates random passwords with various options so you don't have to.

Passes, while seemingly just another password generator, is actually the first 100% pure Cocoa open-source password generator (that I know of, at least). Passes strives to be the most flexible solution for generating passwords out there.

Password generator. The user can choice the characters, write the results in text file, make pronunceable passwords, choice the number of digits and codes. Visual version made in Java and non-visual version in C. Great performance.

PDApass is a one time password authentication system, designed using a Palm Pilot as a password generator, with a PAM module to allow there server to perform the authentication.