Search Results for "mysql-bind"

...So switching or upgrading the authorization mechanism for a project is just as simple as modifying a configuration. Besides memory and file, Casbin policy can be stored into lots of places. Currently, dozens of databases are supported, from MySQL, Postgres, Oracle to MongoDB, Redis, Cassandra, AWS S3. Check the full supported list at: adapters. Casbin is implemented in Golang, Java, PHP and Node.js. All implementations share the same API and behaviors. You can learn Casbin once and use it everywhere. In Casbin, the policy storage is implemented as an adapter(aka middleware for Casbin).

...Bring your database and have complete control over the user information. You can self-host authorizer instances and connect to any database (Currently supports 11+ databases including Postgres, MySQL, SQLite, SQLServer, YugaByte, MariaDB, PlanetScale, CassandraDB, ScyllaDB, MongoDB, ArangoDB). This guide helps you practice using Authorizer to evaluate it before you use it in a production environment. It includes instructions for installing the Authorizer server in local or standalone mode.

...OpenFGA is designed to make it easy for developers to model their application permissions and add and integrate fine-grained authorization into their applications. It allows in-memory data storage for quick development, as well as pluggable database modules. It currently supports PostgreSQL 14, MySQL 8, and SQLite (currently in beta). It offers an HTTP API and a gRPC API. It has SDKs for Java, Node.js/JavaScript, GoLang, Python, and .NET. Look in our Community section for third-party SDKs and tools. It can also be used as a library. OpenFGA takes the best ideas from Google's Zanzibar paper for Relationship-Based Access Control, and also solves problems for Role-based Access Control and Attribute-Based Access Control use cases. ...

PhoenixC2 is a command & control framework. The purpose of this software is, to aid red teamers and penetration testers in their operations, by providing a way to manage hacked devices.

...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. The logic is built on Go’s crypto libraries and the underlying Shamir implementation, with an emphasis on simplicity and security rather than password-based keying.