Search Results for "dos attack tools"

Turbo Pascal (With DOSBox) (TPWDB) is a free and open source compiler and Integrated Development Environment (IDE) for Pascal language on Windows 64 Bit and 32 Bit. Using basic Pascal programming, many functions, no need to install multiple steps and integrate some other tools.

This project is designed to run on Embedded ARM platforms (specifically v6 and RaspberryPi but I'm working on more). It provides users with automated wireless attack tools that air paired with man-in-the-middle tools to effectively and silently attack wireless clients. Some of the tools included in the kit are: Custom regex-based DNS Server DHCP Aircrack-ng suite Browser Exploitation Framework (Preconfigured for metasploit) Metasploit Python-based Transparent Injection Proxy Pushbutton configuration "Limpet Mine" mode for attacking existing networks You basically answer three questions in the start script, wait a bit, then log into the BEEF console to start attacking clients

This is a group of makefile scripts and templates that helps the developer and end-user to configure, update, and build Allegro/AllegroGL/etc projects, on many platforms, and with different compilers, in a easy way (just type "make" and it will work).

Development environment for OS/2 and DOS

A full development kit, based on XSCompiler. Multi-platform compiler and IDE, many libraries and examples. Uses an innovative programming language, an improved version of the standard and well-known C/C++.

This project aims at providing a POSIX compliant subsystem for OS/2. A first version will provide missing extensions to the existing EMX libraries; a future version will port and integrate BSD libraries as a standalone environment.

The Developer Resources Sega Genesis and Super Nintendo development tools and libraries In 1992 I (Kevin Seghetti) and some friends had a company (Developer Resources) which provided development tools for the Sega Genesis and the Super Nintendo console

The Kapok backbone creates a binary file that can be executed in both windows, dos and x86-elf based versions of unix (currently linux, but it should be very easy to extend this), and using a datafile, it can execute a binary, relative to which system

Cam is written in C++/asm for FreeDOS. It allows users to take a screen shot of the monitor in text-mode, which is saved to a file of their choice. The output file can be displayed by simply using the "type" command with the Cam file as the parameter.