Search Results for "linux programs"

Trickest Inventory is an open source dataset and workflow collection designed to provide an extensive asset inventory for public bug bounty programs. The repository tracks and organizes security-relevant assets for more than 800 companies participating in public vulnerability disclosure and bug bounty initiatives. It collects information such as DNS records and web server data, helping security researchers better understand the attack surface of these programs. It aims to streamline...

FMSec (File Manager SECurity) is a set of extensions to file managers that enable some security-related operations to be easily performed. The operations are: - encryption and decryption using OpenSSL (https://www.openssl.org/), - safe removing (shredding) files and directories (recursively), - mounting and unmounting TrueCrypt and VeraCrypt (https://www.veracrypt.fr/en/) volumes, - wiping the free space on a filesystem using WipeFreeSpace (https://wipefreespace.sourceforge.io/), -...

Copfilter is a easy to install addon for the opensource firewall IPCop. It filters POP3, SMTP, HTTP, and FTP traffic for viruses and spam using various open source programs.

Buck-Security is a security scanner for Debian and Ubuntu Linux. It runs a couple of important checks and helps you to harden your Linux system. This enables you to quickly overview the security status of your Linux system. As a system administrator you often get into situations where you have to take care of a server, that has been maintained by other people before. In this situation it is useful to get an idea of the security status of the system immediately. Buck Security was designed...

This is the repository of my (PP) personal tools, scripts, programs, specifications and writings. I'm giving most of my smaller work to the world to use it, for free.

Linux Security related programs, scripts and utilities that will hopefully help you secure and keep secure your Linux System(s).

bddshell is a command line program for deductive database-based analysis. Its primary focus is software vulnerability detection. It acts as a front-end to a number of other programs, such as bddbddb and joeq.

IAN (I Am Normal) is used to minimize the chance of an attacker successfully fingerprinting a honeypot. This is accomplished by creating bogus data and history files, alter creation and modification times, add users, patch x number of programs, etc.