Search Results for "java swing application" - Page 11

J2MESafe is an end-user Java application that stores sensitive information like passwords on mobile phones with strong encryption. Requires Java Micro Edition (J2ME) with MIDP-1.0, which is available on most current mobile phones.

SWM (Secure WebMail) is an applet that provides confidentiallity and authentication in webmail applications using SHA/RSA algorithms. It can accompany virtually every webmail application, but comes with a plugin for squirrelmail and can run standalone.

The Entitlements Library provides for the enforcement and administration of application software entitlements or permissions. The Administration component permits the creation of roles and is Servlet based.

JPassGen is an usefull strong password generator for secure login protection. (GPL / Java Swing / JNLP)

OpenElection is a secure election management system encompassing ballot creation/localization, voting terminal management, vote counting, and key management. Written using Java and Swing.

Access Control Designer is a universal modular tool for visually designing access control policies.

LDAP Enabled Application Framework(LEAFs), is a J2EE based application framework that couples a strong security model with MVC. The security of LEAFs is modeled after the TCSEC Class 2 (C2) security specification.

A Java Swing application to 'securely' store passwords using symmetric encryption. A user can set up one or many 'datastores' of password/username combinations and commit them to disk. They are stored on the file system using PBE Blowfish.

A client/server application designed to let the user monitor a directory tree on a remote machine by creating snapshots of current file status in order to later detect file modification, addition and/or removal.

The K Network will provide a network infrastructure for encrypted anonymous distibuted communication. Distributed chat will be the first application. Goals are anonymity for both sender and receiver, no central point of failure, and scalability.

The RAZip bitstream format was designed to provide a faster random access to compressed data than what is currently possible using the GZIP format. During the desing phase, some other features were added, like encryption and error correction.

An API and test suite, or possibly an application unto itself, to manage keys and allow mail user agents (such as pine or mutt) to use encryption and authentication systems (such as S/MIME) via the services of external encryption suites (such as OpenSSL)

Experimental Hybrid Intrusion Detection System written in Java

An attempt to bring order to the chaotic world of computer passwords

A tool for network defenders to monitor known or suspected malicious infrastructure associated with hackers, spammers, etc. The tool allows many types of infrastructure to be monitored anonymously in multiple ways and alerts sent to many output types.

JAva Fault Injection and MONitoring tool

mrpeadata is a cross platform password / to-list manager. It is written in Java and is designed to be very secure.

One of the project groups in Intake 6 is planning on doing a IM client which is secure. This includes messenging, file sending, picture drawing, video transmissions by far.

This program makes it possible to transfert files from a computer to another via SSL/TCP/IP. It is composed of a part to listening of possible requests, the server, and of one or more customers. Pure Java program.

JSleuth is a system base lining collection tool. The primary purpose of Sleuth is to gather and/or develop topographical information and attributes about specified directories and files in a manner conducive to allow the baseline to be compared against.

reCAPTCHA JCA is a J2EE/Java EE Connector Architecture RA (Resource Adapter). It runs on any Java EE certified application server. reCAPTCHA JCA provides excellent connection pooling and allocation strategies by means of the JCA.

ASOPEC is a framework for dealing with security in a diverse range of environments. It abstracts security from your application with a AOP approach. It is written in Java and works in Spring and EJB3 containers.

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.