Open Source Ruby Security Software - Page 2

Compensato is full suite of diagnostic and troubleshooting tools (focused on troubleshooting Windows environments at the moment) that runs from an Ubuntu based Linux live environment. Once booted a browser winow will launch and the program will automatically look for a Windows installation to work with. You should be able to have this Windows installation visible to the system either internally or externally.

The CredentialCompiler suite compiles the site credentials in grid environments from several LDAP databases. It is possible to feed the credentials in both UNICORE- and Globus-based systems, based on site-specific rules.

#Pwn Linux (pronounced CrunchPwn) is a penetration testing repository/addition for CrunchBang Linux. The packages also work with any Debian Wheezy compliant system. Default themes are built specifically for OpenBox, but feel free to submit themes for various windows managers. Pull requests are gladly accepted, and requests for tools can be made by opening an issue on github or on sourceforge.

Cryptopus is a ruby on rails web application for storing and sharing passwords and other sensitive data. All data is stored encrypted in a database, safe from third party access.

Doorkeeper is a gem (Rails engine) that makes it easy to introduce OAuth 2 provider functionality to your Ruby on Rails or Grape application. Doorkeeper is an oAuth2 provider built in Ruby. It integrates with Ruby on Rails and Grape frameworks. The installation process depends on the framework you're using. Doorkeeper follows Rails maintenance policy and supports only supported versions of the framework. Currently, we support Ruby on Rails 5 and higher. Extensions that are not included by default and can be installed separately. These applications show how Doorkeeper works and how to integrate with it. Start with the oAuth2 server and use the clients to connect with the server. See list of tutorials in order to learn how to use the gem or integrate it with other solutions/gems.

FHAP is a web front-end to the nmap port scanner. It makes use of Perl and a PostgreSQL database to identify system/port trends on a network.

FatNS Analyzes and Tests Name Servers. It is a PCAP-based security tool intended to sniff and detect common attacks on the DNS system, and is designed to be easily expandable with additional attack detectors.

Your friendly neighborhood hackers for hire. We are a group of individuals providing our clients the best support and troubleshooting advice and some of what we believe to be the best open source software and OS. Enjoy!

Making spam reporting easy. A collection of tools for catching and reporting spam e-mails.

HoneyC is a low interaction client honeypot / honeyclient that allows identify rogue servers on the web.

Insidias is a next-generation intrusion detection engine, with a focus on speed, efficiency, advanced pattern matching, parallel-processing, modularity, and expandability.

Josso agent for Ruby on rails. Recently, there isn't a josso agent for ruby on rails. So, this project is born for SSO with JOSSO in the ROR environment.

Laika analyzes and reports on the interoperability capabilities of EHR systems. This includes the testing for certification of EHR software products and networks.

LinuxBSM-2 introduces auditing features in Linux kernel to achieve better security and keep an eye on system activities. Any kernel-derived data can be audited.

MRTG Is An Open Source Program for generating rainbow tables.

OAproject implements a plataform to allow applications to interact. Apps using the platform send/receive messages through a message oriented middleware. Main features are a Single Sign On (SSO), Identity Management System (IMS) and a provisioning system

Security analysis tools produced by The Ohio State University Network Security Group.

Stores and retrieves files in an encrypted archive. Also manages files stored on CDs and DVDs. Other functions are incomplete. PLEASE NOTE: you need to download both an Objectify release and a Public Objects release.

OmniAuth is a library that standardizes multi-provider authentication for web applications. It was created to be powerful, flexible, and do as little as possible. Any developer can create strategies for OmniAuth that can authenticate users via disparate systems. OmniAuth strategies have been created for everything from Facebook to LDAP. In order to use OmniAuth in your applications, you will need to leverage one or more strategies. These strategies are generally released individually as RubyGems, and you can see a community-maintained list on the wiki for this project. One strategy, called Developer, is included with OmniAuth and provides a completely insecure, non-production-usable strategy that directly prompts a user for authentication information and then passes it straight through. You can use it as a placeholder when you start development and easily swap in other strategies later.

Download code, Learn code, Share code. The Ongoing Object-oriented Perl Project. scripts, tutorials, modules, case studies, anything OOPerl --not excluding contributions of OO discipline in other programming languages.

Guard Stone is an Open Source Security Platform, which enables to integrate and deploy open source security tools. Some of Guard Stone's focus areas include Firewall, VPN, Mail Gateway Filters, Web Filters, Web Application Security, Routing etc;

PGP Gateway is a gateway proxy for standard compliant MTAs to secure emails with PGP/SMIME.

A Lightweight P2P Threat Analysis Bus

Protect your Rails and Rack apps from bad clients. Rack::Attack lets you easily decide when to allow, block and throttle based on properties of the request. Rack middleware for blocking & throttling abusive requests. Tackling each curious anomaly that threatens your site’s reliability saps developer productivity and happiness. Rack::Attack lets you throttle abusive requests with just a few lines of code. For the security of our users, we have a stricter throttle for login attempts. This makes it very time consuming for attackers to guess users’ passwords. We also use the IPCat ruby library to detect requests from well-known datacenters. Rack::Attack can also track requests without blocking them. We rely on Rack::Attack to let developers quickly track and throttle requests. It helps keep our site reliable, so we can spend more energy building better features. We’re glad to make it publicly available to the open-source community.