Search Results for "openssh-server"

Login.app is an X server management and authentication application. User authentication is performed with either a username/password or via SmartCard based authentication. At startup the app launches the X server and presents an authentication panel which also recongnizes several commands (reboot, halt, exit and console). SmartCard support relies on the OpenSSH authorized_keys file method for authentication and also requires OpenSC, pcsc-lite and OpenSSL.

...Santa is made up of a kernel extension (or a system extension on macOS 10.15+) that monitors and participates in execve() decisions, a userland daemon that makes the execution decisions, a GUI agent that shows notifications when an execve() is blocked, and a command-line utility that oversees system management and the synchronization of database and server. Santa is built to help protect users by stopping the spread of malware and analyzing what's running on a computer, but is by no means a total security system. Ideally Santa works as a part of a defense-in-depth strategy, and other measures should be in place to protect hosts.

...It presents an interface similar to NSUserDefaults while storing passwords and other sensitive values in the system Keychain. Applications can organize credentials by service, server, and access group. The library exposes Keychain accessibility controls that determine when protected information may be accessed. It also supports iCloud Keychain sharing, Shared Web Credentials, and Touch ID-related Keychain functionality on compatible systems. UICKeyChainStore works across Apple platforms including iOS, watchOS, tvOS, and macOS. ...

An IP Tracker for Mac OS X, Client and Server-side, very small! Logs your IP and the Date. If your Laptop is stolen you can log in via SSH, install a keylogger or something like this. Maybe a Windows or a linux version is coming soon..

Authenticating proxy server software for Mac OS X. The front-end is written in Obj-C using the Cocoa framework, but the actual proxy daemon application is written in C using plain BSD sockets.

Another open sourced crypto library. Unlike Crypto++ and cryptix, we're language independent. We originate in 'C', add wrappers for C++ and Objective-C. When that works, we provide a JNI wrapper for Java. Following this, we seek out Python,