Search Results for "x11-basic" - Page 10

The Linux BSM is an auditing tool that aims to bring the capabilities of Sun's Solaris Basic Security Module to Linux.

Immune Security Architecture For your Enterprise -- Host-Based Intrusion detection for UNIX based systems, at the process level. Detect changes in the normal behavior of processes, advanced features to detect Buffer Overflows.

Whisper is for keeping your private communications private. Whisper is designed to be easy to use (no PKI). Also Whispers can be written on paper if you have to. You don't need your correspondent to generate a key before you can Whisper.

An easy to use GUI for cryptanalysis of pre-digital ciphers. Usefull for historical researchers, the rabidly paranoid, or those who do crypto for fun. Future releases will move upwards towards more modern cyphers.

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*)

An extensible Java tool that resembles an OS, is WEB aware, provides scripting, piping, cron, ...

Sportal is made for people that need to know what is going on in their systems. It monitors files that you select, for "hot words" that you also select, through a graphical interface.This is work in progress, i spect it to grown to a full IDS.

Originally a software partnership between my best friend and myself, Diverse Developments seeks to write "useful stuff", of a very diverse nature... Current projects include a file encoder, and a double-entry accounts package.

A Linux distro based on Linuxcare Bootable Business Card, this is a emergency tool with many uses

We at GCD are here to bring you ease in decoding your friends CRYPTIC GeekCode .signature files -=). Also sometime in the future we plan to eventualy start an ENCODER to help you even more!

mBuddy is a project with the initial goal of allowing users of mobile devices (Java, J2ME) the option to find others based on interests, diet & other factors. Objectives are to allow intelligent, conditional, secure exchange of contact info, A/V & more.

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 revelation file work in SWT on linux and windows (haven't tried macos) and android.