Search Results for "hex"

...Supports distributed cracking networks (using overlay). Supports interactive pause / resume. Supports sessions. Supports restore. Supports reading password candidates from file and stdin. Supports hex-salt and hex-charset. Supports automatic performance tuning. Supports automatic keyspace ordering markov-chains.

...By default it shows human-readable strings for the keys pressed. However, as keyboards evolved, more keys got added. So the module now supports a module parameter codes which shows the keycode shift_mask pair in hex (codes=1) or decimal (codes=2). You can lookup the keycodes in /usr/include/linux/input-event-codes.h. The keypress logs are recorded in debugfs as long as the module is loaded. Only root or sudoers can read the log. The module name has been camouflaged to blend-in with other kernel modules. You can, however, execute a script at shutdown or reboot (the procedure would be distro-specific) to save the keys to a file. ...

Katana aims to provide a binary-level hot-patching system for userland. Further it aims to work with existing toolchains and formats so as to be easy to use and to hopefully pave the way for incorporating patching as a standard part of the toolchain.

ELF Workbench is a program intended for analyzing/inspecting ELF object files that also allows to patch them. It provides an interactive user interface similar to that used by GDB. See feature list below for more details.

HT is a file editor/viewer/analyzer for executables. The goal is to combine the low-level functionality of a debugger and the usability of IDEs. We plan to implement all (hex-)editing features and support of the most important file formats.

Generates a list of passwords (wordlist) for password crackers.

View and edit your ELF object file. Useful for plugin-based architectures.

Pseudo Random Number Generator (PRNG) frontend using libtomcrypt. It simply writes pseudorandom data (using sober-128, fortuna, yarrow or rc4 algorithm) on standard output. The output may be encoded to base64, base85 or hex or just left binary.

tcpick is a textmode sniffer; it tracks tcp streams, shows the status, reassembles and saves the data captured in files or displays them in the terminal in different modes (ascii, hex..). There is a color-mode. Useful to get files passively.