Search Results for "libusb-dev"

...YourKit, LLC is the creator of innovative and intelligent tools for profiling Java and .NET applications. Take a look at YourKit's leading software products: http://www.yourkit.com/ . Automatic Builds and Tests are done with DEV@CloudBees : https://silvertunnel-ng.ci.cloudbees.com/

This is a java native wrapper, based on JNA of standard methods to access smart cards (pkcs11, pc/sc, openct, libusb). Goals of this projects are: * interoperability: it can work on any platform where JNA runs: Windows, Linux, Mac (and one day even Android) * modularity: you don't need to include pc/sc support if you only use pkcs11 * ease of integration: it depends only on few required libraries. * ease of use: it exposes a simple java interface (even if you can deal with the JNA classes directly)

...The passphrase-generator defaults to only 3 words instead of the 4 suggested by XKCD, but uses a larger dictionary found in many unix like systems at /usr/share/dict/words. It also provides estimates for the entropy of the generated passphrases. The randomization is based on /dev/urandom and SHA1. See http://xkcd.com/936/ for an entertaining take on passwords vs. passphrases. See my post in stackoverflow for links to other solutions and discussions on passphrases vs passwords: http://stackoverflow.com/a/12646320/1148030

A cryptographically secure random password generator for Linux written in python and GTK 2.0.

SrvReport is a simple and featurefull server monitoring and reporting system. It will send every day a mail with the latest state of the server including traffic (via /proc/net/dev and/or iptables), cpu, mail, http, ftp reports and other logs.

FireWise Utilities (FWU) is a suite of tools for dynamically generating firewall tables in either binary or script format for several operating systems. Features in dev: iptables, ip6tables, ipfw, pf, SHA2 bin hashing and LZO bin compression

The Entropy Gathering Daemon is a portable perl script which provides a source of randomness on systems that lack an in-kernel /dev/random. GnuPG, OpenSSH, and the OpenSSL toolkit can use EGD to seed their random number generators.

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.

APing2 is an improved (and C rewritten) version of APing. [dev has ceased, we are waiting for the official NPing project to start]