Search Results for "detect"

VMAware is a cross-platform library designed to detect virtual machines. It is meant to be stupidly easy to use, with only 5 total functions in its public interface. Additionally, it supports brand detection. While there are many VM detection mechanisms that are already in use, VMAware features up to 80+ unique techniques to get the most accurate result possible. On top of the library, there's a CLI tool that takes advantage of the full library (see screenshots) It's also meant to be compatible with ARM, and 32-bit Windows, with C++11 support. ...

Killtrojan Syslog is a free application to create a report about characteristics of the system to further analyze and look for signs of malware, also is intended to put the report in a specialized forum for users to help. The tool has a very intuitive and easy to use for non-technical users to create their reports. Also useful for more advanced users who want to analyze a computer. With the support logs with BBCode mode, you can paste the log generated in any forum (SMF, PHPBB,...

Computer virus is a major disorder, there is nothing to discuss. But fortunately, a good antivirus can detect and remove these threats. Still, some viruses modify folders on your computer before you remove them, hidden folders, removing shortcuts, among others. And when an important folder is modified, you can have the most work to get it back. Eliminate this problem with the Attribute Tweaker. The Attribute Tweaker offers you the option of finding hidden folders in your computer with ease. ...

vMotion Detector is an application suite designed for Oracle OEM, Oracle Grid or Nagios that allows a Windows or Linux Guest VM detect when it has its Session ID modified due to an underlying DRS or HA clustered environment change.

U-tube monitors the memory usage of each VM to detect its memory pressure, and periodically adjusts its memory allocation via memory hotplug. It is implemented as a loadable device driver to coordinate guest OS’ MMU with underlying hypervisor. In contrast to the popular ballooning mechanism, memory hotplug can dynamically expand a guest OS’s physical memory space beyond its maximum configured at booting time.