Search Results for "2fa"

... AWS IAM Authenticator for Kubernetes, you avoid having to manage a separate credential for Kubernetes access. AWS IAM also provides a number of nice properties such as an out-of-band audit trail (via CloudTrail) and 2FA/MFA enforcement.

CrowdSec - an open-source massively multiplayer firewall able to analyze visitor behavior & provide an adapted response to all kinds of attacks. It also leverages the crowd power to generate a global IP reputation database to protect the user network. Crowdsec shouldn't, and didn't crash any production so far we know, but some features might be missing or undergo evolutions. IP Blocklists are limited to very-safe-to-ban IPs only (~5% of the global database so far, will grow soon). A modern...

Authenticator generates two-factor authentication (2FA) codes in your browser. Use it to add an extra layer of security to your online accounts. Always keep a backup of your secrets in a safe location. Encrypting your secrets is strongly recommended, especially if you are logged into a Google account. Back up your secrets to a file, Google Drive, Microsoft OneDrive, or Dropbox. Sync your secrets with your Google Account. Available for Chrome, Firefox, and Microsoft Edge. Import data from Google...

Passky is a free and open source password manager that is both powerful and easy to use. It is available in multiple languages as an application for Windows, macOS, Linux and Android, but also as an extension for Chrome, Firefox, Edge and Opera web browsers. This password manager helps you keep all your passwords safe : e-commerce sites, applications, social networks, games, etc. With Passky, you can create, manage and store up to 1000 passwords for free in a secure and encrypted...

This is a plugin to KeePass <http://www.KeePass.info> to easily create the two-factor authentication parameters used by the KeePass placeholders {HMACOTP} and {TIMEOTP} from QR codes shown on screen.

Modlishka is a powerful and flexible HTTP reverse proxy. It implements an entirely new and interesting approach of handling browser-based HTTP traffic flow, which allows to transparently proxy of multi-domain destination traffic, both TLS and non-TLS, over a single domain, without the requirement of installing any additional certificate on the client. What exactly does this mean? In short, it simply has a lot of potential, that can be used in many use case scenarios. Modlishka was written as...