Search Results for "python-ldap"
Sort By:
Showing 6 open source projects for "python-ldap"
View related business solutions-
Our Free Plans just got better! | Auth0You asked, we delivered! Auth0 is excited to expand our Free and Paid plans to include more options so you can focus on building, deploying, and scaling applications without having to worry about your security. Auth0 now, thank yourself later.
-
Dun and Bradstreet Risk Analytics - Supplier IntelligenceRisk, procurement, and compliance teams across the globe are under pressure to deal with geopolitical and business risks. Third-party risk exposure is impacted by rapidly scaling complexity in domestic and cross-border businesses, along with complicated and diverse regulations. It is extremely important for companies to proactively manage their third-party relationships. An AI-powered solution to mitigate and monitor counterparty risks on a continuous basis, this cutting-edge platform is powered by D&B’s Data Cloud with 520M+ Global Business Records and 2B+ yearly updates for third-party risk insights. With high-risk procurement alerts and multibillion match points, D&B Risk Analytics leverages best-in-class risk data to help drive informed decisions. Perform quick and comprehensive screening, using intelligent workflows. Receive ongoing alerts of key business indicators and disruptions.
-
1
WPAGen
Wifi Password Generator
WPAGen is a wifi password generator written in Python. It runs in the terminal and has very few dependencies other than Python itself, and if you're using the compiled binary you don't even have to have Python installed. I digitally sign some files in my releases. If you'd like to verify those signatures, you can find my PGP/GPG keys at: https://marcusadams.me/keys.html If you'd like to donate there's several ways to do so: PayPal: https://paypal.me/gerowen Bitcoin (BTC): bc1q86c5j7wvf6cw78tf8x3szxy5gnxg4gj8mw4sy2 Monero (XMR): 42ho3m9tJsobZwQDsFTk92ENdWAYk2zL8Qp42m7pKmfWE7jzei7Fwrs87MMXUTCVifjZZiStt3E7c5tmYa9qNxAf3MbY7rD -
2
-
3
passcore
A self-service password management tool for Active Directory
PassCore is a very simple 1-page web application written in C#, using ASP.NET Core, Material UI (React Components), and Microsoft Directory Services (Default provider). It allows users to change their Active Directory/LDAP password on their own, provided the user is not disabled. PassCore does not require any configuration, as it obtains the principal context from the current domain. I wrote this because a number of people have requested several features that the original version did not have. The original version of this tool was downloaded around 8000 times in 2.5 years. ... -
4
MacPassGen
Password generator for Mac OS X written in Objective Python.
There are many password management applications out there, but they all lack a password generator which can create passwords a human can remember easily. PassGen fills this gap with a wide variety of possible password it can create. Among passwords consisting of random letters, numbers and punctuations it can also generate mnemonic passwords consisting of words, numbers and punctuations. These kind of password are also hard to guess, but much more easy to remember for a human brain. -
Financial reporting cloud-based software.The software is cloud based and automates complexities around consolidating and reporting for groups with multiple year ends, currencies and ERP systems with a slice and dice approach to reporting. While retaining the structure, control and validation needed in a financial reporting tool, we’ve managed to keep things flexible.
-
5
PythonSafe's goal is to produce an easy-to-use password manager, to store all your security data with only a single password to remember. PythonSafe will be developed with multiple front ends and will run on multiple platforms.
-
6
PassKool is a deterministic password generator in Python. From a given passphrase, a more or less pronouncable password is generated using a one-way function. If you happen to forget the password, you can still retrieve it using your passphrase.
- Previous
- You're on page 1
- Next
