Search Results for "privacy linux" - Page 7

yoni is a linux command line tool which ensures that chosen applications run only when chosen vpn connection is active.

TorApplet is a simple GNOME applet for managing and monitoring the basic activities of the Tor daemon. Tor is a network of virtual tunnels that allows people and groups to improve their privacy and security on the Internet.

Maay is a network of peers for document search. There is no centralized point of control, no privacy issues. Users may run one or more Maay nodes on their computers.

Pombo works silentely in the background, hidden, and sends tracking information to a webserver of your choice. If your computer is stolen, just log into your webserver to get the lastest file uploaded by Pombo, decrypt and hand it to the police. They will have all they need to catch the thief: IP address, date/time, nearby routers, screenshot, and even a photo of his/her face if you have a webcam ! Pombo protects your privacy: Tracking information is encrypted with rock-solid GnuPG and...

LocShare is a software package to study people's privacy concerns when sharing their location on Facebook with their mobile phone.

P.I.G.: Privacy In Gedit, a plugin for gedit, encode and decode text to base64.

Library for handling xmpp with python. Written with jabberd2 in mind so it uses DISCO for browsing, privacy rules sets for invisible presence, SASL for authentication, TLS for security and so on...

Privacy-enhanced multi-user chat client and server. Keep your secrets as secrets.

Freedom Project is a software suite that enhances your Internet privacy using distributed anonymous secure communications over the Entropy network (http://entropy.stop1984.com).

Pyton GnuPGInterface is meant to be a filehandle-concentrating Python interface to GnuPG, the GNU Privacy Guard. It has an API similar to the Perl module GnuPG::Interface.

A peer-to-peer chat program that uses public key encryption (via Gnu Privacy Guard) to keep your conversations from the eyes of packet sniffers (*Cough* Carnivore *Cough*)

The aim of RumbleDown is to regroup all the diverse communications that can be used - now or in the future - to reduce the clutter currently present and make it usable by a human. The hope is also to break up non-open fluxes to enable a truly single-point access. Don not forget: in the future some sort of encryption will be called upon to protect user data and privacy. At that time we will have to address the necessary controls issues. For the start up that will not be a problem. The...