Search Results for "java security for linux"

It is a password generator to strengthen your passwords

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):...

Tired of saving passwords online? Tired of headaches with passwords written on a piece of paper? Try this... With just a USB stick as a key, you can store all the password you want. Thanks to the encryption and hidden feature no one will know! Also you can store different sets of passwords with different keys To find your passwords, just use the search bar and then insert the key in the entry box, then you can copy (select it) or delete it (BACKSPACE). Stay safe and relaxed... but be...

BELCH Password List Generator is a simple tool to generate password lists based on a given pattern. You can specify the password pattern and generate multiple unique passwords.

Generates passwords choosing random symbols from the set user specified in the settings.

A cryptographically secure random password generator for Linux written in python and GTK 2.0.

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.

APG UI is a simple GTK+ GUI for the "Automated password generator"

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

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.