Search Results for "army"

bettercap is a powerful, easily extensible and portable framework written in Go which aims to offer to security researchers, red teamers and reverse engineers an easy to use, all-in-one solution with all the features they might possibly need for performing reconnaissance and attacking WiFi networks, Bluetooth Low Energy devices, wireless HID devices and Ethernet networks.

Swiss Army Knife Proxy for rapid deployments. Supports multiple operations such as request/response dump, filtering and manipulation via DSL language, upstream HTTP/Socks5 proxy. Additionally, a replay utility allows to import the dumped traffic (request/responses with correct domain name) into BurpSuite or any other proxy by simply setting the upstream proxy to proxify.

CFSSL is CloudFlare's PKI/TLS swiss army knife. It is both a command line tool and an HTTP API server for signing, verifying, and bundling TLS certificates. It requires Go 1.12+ to build. Note that certain linux distributions have certain algorithms removed (RHEL-based distributions in particular), so the golang from the official repositories will not work. Users of these distributions should install go manually to install CFSSL.

This program is an offline and stand-alone Java application which simulates the Enigma encryption machine that was used during World War II.

CrackMapExec (CME) is a versatile post-exploitation and enumeration tool designed for pentesters and red teams to assess Active Directory environments. It supports credential spraying, command execution, file transfers, and module-based extensions across SMB, RDP, LDAP, and other protocols. CME provides automation and insight into Windows networks and is commonly used during lateral movement and domain enumeration phases.

htrace.sh is a shell-based “Swiss Army knife” for HTTP/HTTPS troubleshooting that wraps a variety of network and security tools into a single, convenient command. It helps engineers inspect endpoints by collecting connection details, TLS certificate info, and server headers while optionally driving tests from third-party analyzers. The script emphasizes operability: you can run quick checks against URLs to reveal redirects, protocol negotiation, and response timing without assembling a pile of one-off commands. ...

StrongKey CryptoEngine (SKCE) 2.0 is a "crypto Swiss Army knife" server to perform cryptographic functions through web services, while freeing application developers to focus on business functionality. Its modules include: - A FIDO Engine to support FIDO U2F key registrations/authentications - An encryption engine to encrypt/decrypt files using AES/TDES keys - Escrowing keys to on-premises key management system (StrongAuth KeyAppliance/SAKA) - Integration to cloud storage services (AWS S3, Azure and Eucalyptus Walrus) - A signing engine to digitally sign documents, code, etc. with FIPS 140-2 HSM support - An LDAP Engine for AD/LDAP integration for authorization decisions SKCE is battle-tested and in production at one of the largest e-commerce companies in the world, protecting more than 50M documents within the business process; see http://bit.ly/14VPYlO for the case study. ...

DNScat is a "swiss-army knife" tool to tunnel traffic through DNS servers. It is a small, yet powerfull tool, similar to netcat. In conjunction with PPP server, it allows to build a VPN using DNS packets. DNScat is a useful tool for penetration testing.

NBTView is a 'NetBIOS Swiss Army Knife' written in C, and usable under several UNIX-like systems. NBTView allows you to passively monitor NetBIOS intelligence (users logged in, shares, etc.), run queries against machines, and brute-force share passwords.

CPU is meant to be a swiss army knife for administrators who are currently using or wanting to use an LDAP backend for user authentication. This project allows for easy user administration of LDAP users and allows for user and group mods, deletes and add

Features of Cyberarmy.com brought direct to your desktop. They don't want it, so this projects kinda dead, wish I hadn't started it so early haha. Any ideas for an alternate purpose (not an IM client): jwinsatt@adelphia.net