Search Results for "projects/"

...The project prioritizes security, simplicity, and maintainability over backward compatibility. Unlike OpenSSL, BoringSSL provides no guarantee of stable APIs or ABIs, meaning third-party projects depending on it may frequently break. Google products that use BoringSSL ship their own copies and update them as needed, enabling faster iteration without legacy constraints. BoringSSL includes comprehensive API documentation, build instructions, and guidance for porting code from OpenSSL.

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.

...The server is designed for Small Offices and Home Offices to act as a gateway with a firewall web and email services, but fits also home user needs or even the needs as a simple and robust server only in the cloud to host your website projects and emails.

Picky - a selective syslog to mysql database daemon. Allows completely dynamic specific translation of syslog data to dynamic mysql table(s). The other projects under this one are tools that take advantage of the flexibility of Picky and demonstrate it

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

Found at www.itadmins.net in the Projects area. The complete Linux Administrators CD. For normal system and network administration, security, forensics tools and utilities.

A library implementing the AES (American Encryption Standard) or Rijndael algorithms, intended to provide a neat packaged solution for other projects to use. Package includes C and Intel Pentium/MMX assembler versions of AES, along with an extensive

Buffer0verfl0w Security is a team of skilled security developers, who are authoring security applications, whitepapers, and discovering security flaws in software, publicly disclosing their projects and encouraging volunteers to help improving them.