30 projects tagged "Apache 2.0"
Updated 24 Feb 2013
ANNFiD
| Pop | 107.70 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.20 |
ANNFiD is an experimental forensic tool that identifies file types using neural networks. A GUI tool is used to train the network for new file types. It is intended to be used to determine the nature of corrupted files.
Updated 28 Jul 2012
OpenSAML
| Pop | 99.83 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 7.83 |
OpenSAML is a portable implementation of the Security Assertion Markup Language (SAML) standard for the formation and exchange of authentication, attribute, and authorization data using XML, as defined by OASIS. There are interfaces for a range of languages, including C++ and Java.
Updated 15 Mar 2009
mod_openpgp
| Pop | 85.19 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 2.96 |
Mod_OpenPGP is an Apache module that serves as a companion for Firefox's extension "Enigform". Together, they enhance the HTTP protocol with OpenPGP Session Management (Initiation, Validation, Expiration, and Auto-Closing), Request Signing and Verification.
Updated 21 Nov 2010
skipfish
| Pop | 74.78 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.59 |
skipfish is a high-performance, easy, and sophisticated Web application security testing tool. It features a single-threaded multiplexing HTTP stack, heuristic detection of obscure Web frameworks, and advanced, differential security checks capable of detecting blind injection vulnerabilities, stored XSS, and so forth.
Updated 20 Sep 2010
iexploder
| Pop | 58.17 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.89 |
iExploder is like a fire hydrant full of bad HTML and CSS code to test the stability and security of Web browsers. It is available as a standalone Web server or CGI script. It continuously feeds browsers bad data in the hope that they will eventually crash. It is designed to run for hours, or even days until the browser crashes.
Updated 25 Feb 2012
Netscape Security Wrapper
| Pop | 51.87 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.00 |
Netscape Security Wrapper manages the loading of NPAPI (Netscape Plugin API) plugins and applies simple policy decisions. The intention is to allow administrators to deploy deprecated, unreliable, or unsafe third party plugins while minimizing the security exposure. Safari, Google Chrome, Firefox, and other NPAPI-compatible browsers are supported on OS X and Linux. Use cases include: restricting plugins to certain domains, restricting the use of deprecated plugins to known outliers, allowing internal corporate workflows which use insecure or deprecated plugins without exposing the plugin to the hostile Internet, and allowing multiple outdated plugin versions (e.g., Java) to co-exist for use in whitelisted, trusted enterprise tools.
Updated 02 Mar 2004
mod_authn_dbi
| Pop | 50.48 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.82 |
mod_athn_dbi is an Apache 2.1+ authentication module using the AAA framework currently in Apache-2.1-dev (only in CVS). It uses libdbi to provide database abstraction and allows it to be used in conjunction with MySQL, PostgreSQL, or any other database libdbi has a module for.
Updated 21 May 2008
Bunny the Fuzzer
| Pop | 47.92 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 2.11 |
Bunny the Fuzzer is a closed loop, high-performance, general purpose protocol-blind fuzzer for C programs. It uses compiler-level integration to seamlessly inject precise and reliable instrumentation hooks into the traced program. These hooks enable the fuzzer to receive real-time feedback on changes to the function call path, call parameters, and return values in response to variations in input data.
Updated 08 Jan 2007
WizCrypt
| Pop | 45.56 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 2.14 |
WizCrypt is a cross-platform encryption tool. It requires no configuration, uses industry standard RC4 and MD5 encryption, and can be used in scripts for batch operation. It also exposes public APIs that can be used to embed WizCrypt inside any Java application.
Updated 09 Apr 2010
TinyIDS
| Pop | 43.78 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.00 |
TinyIDS is a distributed intrusion detection system (IDS) for Unix systems. It is based on the client/server architecture and has been developed with security in mind. The client, tinyids, collects information from the local system by running its collector backends. The collected information may include anything, from file contents to file metadata or even the output of system commands. The client passes all this data through a hashing algorithm and a unique checksum (hash) is calculated. This hash is then sent to one or more TinyIDS servers (tinyidsd), where it is compared with a hash that had previously been stored in the databases of those remote servers for this specific client. A response indicating the result of the hash comparison is finally sent back to the client. Management of the remotely stored hash is possible through the client's command line interface. Communication between the client and the server can be encrypted using RSA public key infrastructure (PKI).
