Search Results for "tiny telnet server"

Internet-in-a-Box (IIAB) is a “learning hotspot” that brings the Internet's crown jewels (Wikipedia in any language, thousands of Khan Academy videos, zoomable OpenStreetMap, electronic books, WordPress journaling, “Toys from Trash” electronics projects, etc.) to those without Internet. You can build your own tiny, affordable server (an offline digital library) for your school, your medical clinic, your prison, your region, and/or your very own family, accessible with any nearby smartphone, tablet, or laptop.

TraceMAC is a Windows/Linux command-line tool that allows you to trace a specific MAC address thru Cisco switches. It works by connecting to a switch using SSH, SNMP, Telnet, HTTP or HTTPS and do some "show commands" and later process the output, this will happen recursively until it finds the switch where that MAC address (PC/Printer/Etc) is directly connected. Note: It works with Cisco switches only and you must have CDP enabled at least on trunks/links between switches! Is tested...

LabMACOSX: Is a laboratory of applications written in Applescript language. Brutosx is brutus.pl remote login and password bruteforce cracker inserted inside the application Brutosx (need only of Net::Telnet Perl module are required get them at CPAN, while the list of users and passwords, and the service is inserted inside the application). SSHOSX is ssh application client to establish an ssh connection from client to server, Nmaposx is nmap port scanner invoked from the application Nmaposx (Syntax of nmap is inside the application). ...

The idea is to use Docker with VNC/noVNC to aggregate all the needed and related Developments tools/IDEs within a single Docker as an agile way to stand up specific collections of tools quick within a Container quick computing needs. REST Development (this GIT) to cover end-to-end needs from JSON/XML, REST connection, Swagger, MongoDB, Test, etc. The use-cases of this kind of VNC/noVNC docker container is just limited by your imaginations and your device or network limitations. Virtually...