Search Results for "encryption"
Sort By:
3 projects for "encryption" with 2 filters applied:
-
Cloud tools for web scraping and data extractionAutomate web data collection with cloud tools that handle anti-bot measures, browser rendering, and data transformation out of the box. Extract content from any website, push to vector databases for RAG workflows, or pipe directly into your apps via API. Schedule runs, set up webhooks, and connect to your existing stack. Free tier available, then scale as you need to.
-
Turn more customers into advocates.The platform's advanced capabilities ensure companies get the most out of their referral programs. Leverage custom events, profiles, and attributes to enable dynamic, audience-specific referral experiences. Use first-party data to tailor customer segment messaging, rewards, and engagement strategies. Use our flexible APIs to build management capabilities and consumer experiences–headlessly or hybrid. We have all the tools you need to build scalable, secure, and high-performing referral programs.
-
1
KeePass
A lightweight and easy-to-use password manager
...As a result, you only have to remember one single master password or select the key file to unlock the whole database. And the databases are encrypted using the best and most secure encryption algorithms currently known, AES and Twofish. See our features page for details. -
2
AES256 Password Manager
Portable, secure and open source AES256 password manager
AES256 Password Manager is a secure, portable and open source password store that uses AES256 encryption. AES256 is a fork of a project originally started by Leprechaun https://github.com/Leproide/CryptStore It's written in .NET but it can be easly be run under OSX or Linux OS using Wine. License: GNU GPL V3 -
3
A pronounceable password generator plugin for KeePass. NOTE: This project has been discontinued. It hasn't been worth it to maintain the project for a while now, so no more updates will be made to the plugin. The algorithm this plugin uses is based off FIPS-181 which was withdrawn by NIST a while back. The proliferation of password managers that seamlessly run on multiple platforms (some of which are free) has also removed almost all advantages of using randomly generated pronounceable...
- Previous
- You're on page 1
- Next
