Search Results for "support"

...TruffleHog runs behind the scenes to scan your environment for secrets like private keys and credentials, so you can protect your data before a breach occurs. Secrets can be found anywhere, so TruffleHog scans more than just code repositories, including SaaS and internally hosted software. With support for custom integrations and new integrations added all the time, you can secure your secrets across your entire environment. TruffleHog is developed by a team entirely comprised of career security experts. Security is our passion and primary concern, and all features are developed with best practices in mind. TruffleHog enables you to track and manage secrets within our intuitive management interface, including links to exactly where secrets have been found. ...

...The system supports configurable filtering, scoring thresholds, and reranking options, allowing developers to fine-tune retrieval quality. Its architecture is modular, separating handlers, services, and utilities to support customization and extension. Overall, rag-search serves as a practical starter backend for teams building AI search or question-answering applications on their own data.

DocFetcher is an Open Source desktop search application: It allows you to search the contents of files on your computer. — You can think of it as Google for your local files. The application runs on Windows, Linux and Mac OS X.

FreeAskInternet is a self-hosted search and answer application that combines web results with large language models. A local SearXNG instance sends queries to multiple search engines and returns a broader collection of sources. The backend crawls selected pages, supplies their content to a configured model, and streams a synthesized response to the chat interface. It supports several hosted model services as well as custom local backends such as Ollama and llama.cpp. The web interface is...

pyFileSearcher was designed to be lightweight, easy to use, but capable of handling a large volume of files tool. A tool that I personally could use on large corporate servers to find out - which files have taken all my space in the last few days? It's free, it's opensource, it's for linux and windows. The program is written in Python 3 using the Qt5.