Search Results for "linux xp like"

...Support export DB to CSV, HTML, XLS or XML and import from CSV, XLS or XML. Simple and intuitive GUI - Graphical User Interface. PKG use crypto security random generator. Developed with Java Spring Framework. Tested in Windows/Linux. Need Jre-1.8 - https://www.oracle.com/java/technologies/javase/javase8-archive-downloads.html. Source - https://github.com/harp077/pkg . If you like this - put a star on https://github.com/harp077/pkg/ for support project please.

TigerSafe is a free open source password manager. It allows to store passwords in a file, without internet, by encrypting them with a single password. The user can then use a different password for every website he wants to use, and only has to remember a single password: the one used to encrypt/decrypt the file storing his passwords. It is highly recommended to do backups of the file storing passwords with TigerSafe, for example copy/paste it in USB flash drives, cloud drives like Google...

This is an open source account managing and password saving software written in java. It helps you to remeber all of your accounts and passwords, including additional information like the email adress or the username you use for the specific platform. Donate: http://bit.ly/donate-dagammla

Tidbits is a web-based digital wallet. Use it to store usernames, passwords, phone numbers, or any little tidbit you might easily forget. Then you need only remember your one Tidbits password to access all your important details. Tidbits 2 is optimized for mobile touch-based devices like the iPhone and iPad (it works well on desktop browsers, too). The integrated search engine makes it a snap to find all those little nuggets you don't want to have to remember but want to be able to...

Keeper of Secrets is a web-based multi-user password safe. It is meant to be used by small to medium sized organizations (or individuals who like to operate their own web server ;)). Of course KoS stores all the passwords in encrypted form.

This little app can help you creating diferent passwords for your accounts, applications, etc. And you can store that password with a description like URL, App or anything else.

This tool allows you to set proxied access for your users, using predefined FTP accounts. System works like this: Users connects to FTP proxy just like they do with a regular FTP, but using specially formed string as a username (string, that includes their internal profile name and desired target FTP) and their internal password. If they are allowed to access this host, proxy will establish connection with a target FTP and authenticate using real credentials. After that, server will act...

As the original Revelation Password Manager seems to be dormant, and Gnome 3 removed it's greatest feature, the taskbar applet, and having a lot of passwords in the revelation format, re-implementing the password manager in Java seemed like a good idea. YMMV. The goal is to have a common underpinning to allow quick addition of file formats, storage locations and platforms by using Java. Currently the most basic part of the original application, opening, looking at and searching in a revelation file work in SWT on linux and windows (haven't tried macos) and android.