Search Results for "bootstrap-select"

Open Source step-ca provides the infrastructure, automations, and workflows to securely create and operate a private certificate authority. step-ca makes it easy for developers, operators and security teams to manage certificates for production workloads. Get a public key infrastructure and certificate authority running in minutes. Automate enrollment using ACME, OIDC, one-time tokens, cloud APIs and more. Use systemD timers, daemon mode, cron jobs, CI/CD, and more to automate certificate...

...Test: Write unit tests over your authorization logic now that you have a single interface for it. Use the debugger or tracing to track down unexpected behavior. Oso lets you write policies to control who can do what in your app. Select different policies below to see how they change the permissions in the sample app on the right. Oso's language libraries can be developed without touching the Rust core, but you will still need the Rust stable toolchain installed in order to build the core.

A simple certificate manager written in Go, to bootstrap your own certificate authority and public key infrastructure. Adapted from etcd-ca. certstrap is a very convenient app if you don't feel like dealing with OpenSSL, its myriad of options or config files. certstrap allows you to build your own certificate system. certstrap can init multiple certificate authorities to sign certificates with.

Key Transparency is a system for accountable public-key discovery that lets users and senders verify the keys associated with an account over time. It combines an append-only log with a verifiable map so changes to a user’s keys produce cryptographic proofs, enabling clients to detect malicious insertions or undetected key rotations. The architecture separates operators from verifiers: even if the service is compromised, independent clients can audit inclusion and consistency proofs to...

...It uses the Shamir Secret Sharing scheme to break an encryption key into multiple pieces, such that only a threshold of them can reconstruct the original file. You select the number of fragments to create and the minimum number required to recover the file, then scatter the fragments (e.g., on USBs or cloud locations). The tool provides a “split” command to create the fragments and a “bind” command to recombine them to the original file. It’s especially aimed at people who want strong security for sensitive large files and want to avoid remembering complex pass-codes, and also those who may distribute fragments across multiple locations. ...