Search Results for "playstation 2 linux"

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...

PCSecrets is a PC application that holds secret text data - protected by a master password and strong encryption. Use it as a password manager or just somewhere to hold any text data securely in one place. It can hold a second, hidden set of secrets that is undetectable and plausibly deniable. The program is also a PC counterpart of the Secrets for Android app. It uses the same data structure and provides synchronization that allows easy transfer of secrets between the two. For those who...

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...

Password Manager is created mainly for my personal use. Memorizing lots of account is impossible, keeping on plain text is insecure. With a very simple gui and using AES encryption I solved my problem. You can group your accounts in a single file and multiple users can save their passwords in different files. version3.1 remove version checking that becomes annoying. version3 *Keyboard short cuts for menu items *Configuration file, account form display time and time before asking the...

Safe Password Generator is a program which generates safe password according to your needs. With Safe Password Generator you can- 1. Generate password from 1 to 25 length. 2. You can make any combination of upper case, lower case, numbers and special characters as per your need. 3. And most importantly- random + bigger password + more combinations = safe password

Not only a Google authenticator for 2-step verification for Java ME enabled phones. This is MIDlet-1.0 implementation of RFC 6238 authenticator - TOTP: Time-Based One-Time Password Algorithm. It's quick, simple and it supports multiple profiles.

This is a simple but sophisticated open source password recovery tool for M$ Windows, it can effectively 'crack' any password protected archive that can be decompressed by 7zip given enough time and resources. It can also bruteforce MD2, MD5, SHA-1 and SHA-2 hashes (SHA-256, SHA-384, SHA-512), CRC16, CRC32, CRC64 and Adler32 hashed passwords for both Windows, and Linux. It requires java 7u4 and above, and 7-zip v9.20 and up for archive recovery. Keeping these above applications up to date ensures peak performance. if you have any ideas, bugs, tips/improvements and/or suggestions please dont hesitate to contact me NB AS OF V1.07 PLEASE MAKE SURE 'resources' FOLDER IS IN THE SAME DIRECTORY AS THE JPasswordRecoveryTool.jar Known Bugs(v1.09): -although md2 was selceted by default for hash recovery if you did not slected another value and reselect md2 it would use md5 by default

PasSafe is a free & open source password manager for all Operating Systems. Store your passwords in a highly-encrypted database locked with one master password.

Password Generator takes the guesswork out of creating secure completely randomized passwords. It creates a password from a customizable character set and a user defined password length.

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...