Search Results for "s-tools"

...Like its Android counterpart, 2FAS Pass iOS works offline and does not require an account, preserving anonymity and avoiding metadata collection by design. It integrates with optional 2FAS browser extensions and companion tools to streamline login workflows across websites and services that support MFA. The client’s interface is crafted to be intuitive for Apple users, following iOS conventions while providing powerful multi-factor authentication support.

Don't let cumbersome web debugging tools hold you back. With Proxyman's native macOS app, you can capture, inspect, and manipulate HTTP(s) traffic with ease. Intuitive, thoughtful, and built with meticulous attention to detail. Dive into the network level to diagnose and fix problems with reliable and powerful tools. Proxyman acts as a man-in-the-middle server that captures the traffic between your applications and SSL Web Server.

Flipper iOS App is the official mobile companion application designed to interface with the Flipper Zero device, providing users with a portable and intuitive way to manage, control, and extend the functionality of the hardware ecosystem. It acts as a centralized hub where users can organize data such as RFID keys, NFC dumps, infrared signals, and other captured assets directly from their iPhone. The app facilitates wireless communication between the mobile device and Flipper Zero through...

Secretive is a macOS app that generates and stores SSH keys inside the Secure Enclave, keeping private keys non-exportable and bound to your hardware. It runs an ssh-agent compatible service, so existing tools can use the keys without any changes to your workflows. Because the keys never leave the Secure Enclave, even root on the host cannot read them, which raises the bar against credential theft. A simple menu-bar interface lets you create, label, and manage keys, prompt for authorization, and control which processes may request signatures. ...

...It covers differences between Apple Silicon and legacy Intel architectures, helping users understand how to choose software builds (arm64 vs. universal), deal with Rosetta 2 translation, and optimize workloads for native performance. The guide also includes practical advice on setting up development environments — such as configuring compilers, package managers, containers, virtualization tools (e.g., UTM/VMs) — and resolving common pain points with dependencies that historically lacked native support. For creative and power users, there are performance recommendations for video/audio production, machine learning workflows, and GPU-accelerated tasks.

...Reverse engineering iOS apps is relatively simple due to the fact that almost every single type and method name is exposed in the app's binary. This allows jailbreak tools like class-dump and Cycript to extract this information and use it to change the behavior of your app in runtime.