Search Results for "basic android"

ntfy is a simple HTTP-based pub-sub notification service for sending push notifications to phones and desktops. It lets users publish messages to topics using basic HTTP requests, scripts, curl commands, or application integrations. The service can be used through the public ntfy.sh instance or self-hosted on private infrastructure. It is useful for server alerts, cron job results, monitoring notifications, CI/CD updates, and personal automation. ntfy includes web, mobile, and command-line...

Buttercup for desktop is a beautifully-simple password manager designed to help manage your credentials. Buttercup uses very strong encryption to protect your sensitive details under a single master password - Feel free to use stronger and more complex passwords for each service and let Buttercup store them securely. Buttercup is free to download and use and is available for Windows, Mac and Linux. Use it alongside the browser extension and mobile app for a completely portable experience....

LabMACOSX: Is a laboratory of applications written in Applescript language. Brutosx is brutus.pl remote login and password bruteforce cracker inserted inside the application Brutosx (need only of Net::Telnet Perl module are required get them at CPAN, while the list of users and passwords, and the service is inserted inside the application). SSHOSX is ssh application client to establish an ssh connection from client to server, Nmaposx is nmap port scanner invoked from the application Nmaposx...

This is a basic API REST skeleton written on JavaScript using async/await. Great for building a starter web API for your front-end (Android, iOS, Vue, react, angular, or anything that can consume an API) This project is created to help other developers create a basic REST API in an easy way with Node.js. This basic example shows how powerful and simple JavaScript can be.

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This project is an example application built with React Native that demonstrates how to implement client login authentication in a mobile context. It shows how to integrate WebViews or native modules to handle login flows, fetch tokens, and manage persistent user sessions across platforms (iOS and Android). Because mobile authentication flows often involve more complexity than web—such as secure storage, token renewal, and redirect handling—the example gives a scaffold for real-world usage. While not a full production app, it provides sufficient structure for mobile developers to learn the foundation of login/registration, token handling, and basic navigation after login. ...

This project connect to two peers directly ( using without any central server, stun server ) together with 128bit encrypted secure voip communication. http://ftalk.armanasci.com/guide Spefications * Peer to peer direct connection without using any central dedicated server. ( First basic part of the security ) * 128bit AES Symmetric end-to-end encryption PCM datas. ( Second basic part of the security ) * 64bit Base64 Encoding transferred server side info. * Ipv4 and Ipv6 Supoort. * Full-Dublex Communication. * Full Supports Windows,Linux,Mac and Android platforms. * Complately open source project. http://ftalk.armanasci.com/ http://blog.armanasci.com/ http://blog.armanasci.com/contact-me/

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.