Search Results for "opensource java code"

Surpass is a multi-platform graphical password manager with focus on simplicity. The source code is free (as in "liberty") and is designed to be concise and simple. - Securely store any secret e.g. passwords, pass phrases, pin codes, etc. - Store secrets in Google Drive - Small footprint, around 50MB. Can fit on any memory device. Does not need installation or any third party library, completely self-contained. - System tray support. - Clipboard support. If a secret is copied...

mkpass is a simple command line utility to generate secure random passwords. You can easily redirect these to a clipboard or copy and paste as needed. I use a password manager and generate random passwords every time I need one. And while most password managers include a generator, there are times I need one outside of that. The code is written in java so it should run on any OS that supports it. Lastly, the idea and core code came from a Wikipedia article. I just took this and expanded...

CloudSafe is a credential manager that can store all your access informations (applications, sites, gadgets, ...), in your Google Drive account: all data are encrypted with a master password (AES-128) and all netowork operations are protected by your Google Account and HTTPS connections. The source code is open and you are free to check the security solution.

PassBrow-Recover works in conjunction with the PassBrow extension of the Chrome browser. If you lose your password, open the PassBrow-Recover, load the .passbrow file extension generated and enter your personal information registered in PassBrow extension to generate a code that will give you immediate access to the browser, or you can send your password registered for the e-mail that you saved in extension.

Cryptography fascinates everyone. A variety of encryption techniques and ciphers are used to code important data. A polyalphabetic cipher is one of the simplest cipher one can make. This is a Java program to implement polyalphabetic cipher. [How the cipher encodes?] Input Data: helloaf Key: love l - 12th letter in Alphabet o - 15th letter in Alphabet v - 22nd letter in Alphabet e - 5th letter in Alphabet Now: h(l) e(o) l(v) l(e) o(l) a(o) f(v) Further: h(+12) e(+15) l...

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.