Search Results for "kernel virtual machine"

...MailCleaner is an anti spam gateway installed between your mail infrastructure and the Internet. It includes a complete GNU/Linux OS and a graphical web interface for user and administrative access. It comes in the form of virtual machine templates.. - fully compatible with any SMTP mail server (Exchange, Zimbra, O365,...)

Slipstream (also referred to as “NAT Slipstreaming”) is a proof-of-concept exploit framework that allows an attacker to remotely access any TCP or UDP service running on a victim machine inside a NAT (behind a router/firewall) simply by tricking the target to visit a malicious website. It works by abusing the NAT’s Application Level Gateway (ALG) logic and connection tracking, combined with browser capabilities like WebRTC, precise packet fragmentation or boundary control, and packet...

The UnifiedSessionsManager supports the integrated management of user sessions within Private-Clouds, comprising heterogeneous IT landscapes of various physical and virtual machines, hypervisor management, and virtual user sessions with remote desktops. Extracted documents see https://sourceforge.net/projects/ctys-doc.

Rockhopper is IPsec/IKEv2-based VPN software for Linux. This software is interoperable with Windows 7, Windows 8 and Windows 10 VPN clients and it provides a handy AJAX-based Web console to manage Secure Virtual Ethernet(LAN), Routing-based VPN, Remote Access VPN and servers protected by IPsec. No kernel modules are needed. The ESP protocol stack is also implemented in user space.

RadicalSpam Virtual Appliance takes full solution of RadicalSpam Community Edition , pre-installed in a OVF virtual machine ( Open Virtual Format ) compatible with the best virtualization platforms on the market , including VMware ESX Server. More information : http://www.radical-spam.org

Linux Exploit Suggester is a lightweight Perl script designed to help security testers quickly identify local Linux kernel privilege-escalation candidates by matching the host’s kernel/OS release string against a curated list of known vulnerable versions. It runs uname -r by default (or accepts a manual -k kernel string) and prints a suggestive, human-readable list of possible exploit names, CVEs, and references that match that kernel version. The tool intentionally keeps its logic simple:...