Search Results for "security linux"

Login.app is an X server management and authentication application. User authentication is performed with either a username/password or via SmartCard based authentication. At startup the app launches the X server and presents an authentication panel which also recongnizes several commands (reboot, halt, exit and console). SmartCard support relies on the OpenSSH authorized_keys file method for authentication and also requires OpenSC, pcsc-lite and OpenSSL.

An Open Community in the Home Automation and Domotics space. We believe an Open Source approach can revolutionize the way people create, install, and maintain software in the industry. Our panel technology integrates with your favorite protocol and runtime hardware through Open Source software. We open up the front-end and support a unified panel and visual programming model. An installer can pick and choose hardware products from different vendors and still present one panel UI to the...

Authenticating proxy server software for Mac OS X. The front-end is written in Obj-C using the Cocoa framework, but the actual proxy daemon application is written in C using plain BSD sockets.

USRBAC is a kernel patch and userspace daemon that allows role based access control to be mitegated in userspace. The goal is to allow a secure way to impliment RBAC compliant security systems using a daemon in userspace

Passes, while seemingly just another password generator, is actually the first 100% pure Cocoa open-source password generator (that I know of, at least). Passes strives to be the most flexible solution for generating passwords out there.

This is an attempt to port the CIS Benchmark tool (http://cisecurity.org/index.html) to OS X from its Linux implementation. This project is working on taking the source from the Level 1 Linux implementation, written in Perl, and porting it to OS X. The

GUI to manage SSH tunnels

The purpose of SNX is to have a modular series of components that report back to a central repository and 'AI' for pattern recognition and anomoly detection. This is to help with IDS systems, and to move to the next generation of security.

xwepgen lets Mac OS X users use WEP passphrases from nearly all non-Apple 802.11b software and hardware to connect to encrypted wireless networks.