41 projects tagged "Security"
Updated 12 Aug 2004
NARC
| Pop | 151.97 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 3.27 |
NARC (Netfilter Automatic Rules Configurator) is a free firewalling package for Netfilter/Iptables, released under the BSD license. It attempts to simplify the setup of a firewall (stateful packet filter) via the iptables tools. It is a bash shellscript that generates (hopefully) sensible and secure rules for Netfilter based on a simple configuration file. It features quick setup via a simple configuration file, connection tracking (and fragmentation reassembly), customized logging, probe detection (TCP & UDP), and much more.
Updated 26 Nov 2011
IPCop Firewall
| Pop | 268.61 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 7.15 |
IPCop Linux is a complete Linux distribution whose sole purpose is to protect the networks on which it is installed.
Updated 31 Jul 2008
FireHOL
| Pop | 453.47 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 8.00 |
FireHOL a simple yet powerful way to configure stateful iptables firewalls. It can be used for almost any purpose, including control of any number of internal/external/virtual interfaces, control of any combination of routed traffic, setting up DMZ routers and servers, and all kinds of NAT. It provides strong protection (flooding, spoofing, etc.), transparent caches, source MAC verification, blacklists, whitelists, and more. Its goal is to be completely abstracted and powerful but also easy to use, audit, and understand.
Updated 26 Jun 2005
Frankenwall
| Pop | 60.01 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.73 |
Frankenwall is a bash shell script intended to create a highly secure IPTables based Linux firewall/router with QOS/traffic shaping/bandwidth management. Be certain you know exactly what your network needs before using it. The primary focus of this project is security through an intimate understanding of your networking requirements. All configuration is done by editing text files.
Updated 26 Nov 2005
snowfence
| Pop | 28.07 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.44 |
Snowfence is a simple no-configuration-required Linux iptables firewall for the Sharp Zaurus. It limits the ability of potential attackers to access the Zaurus's services remotely while still allowing the Zaurus's legitimate local user to make use of the network and USB cradle as usual.
Updated 13 Aug 2005
bddshell
| Pop | 32.08 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.00 |
bddshell is a command line program for analyzing software for things such as security vulnerabilities. It has a program for installing components, such as bddbddb and joeq, and a "front end" that runs the components in the right order. It currently analyzes Java class files.
Updated 01 Oct 2005
Cryptowizard
| Pop | 43.01 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.74 |
Cryptowizard is a script to create a partition (or swap partition), encrypt this partition, put the certificate for the encryption on an external storage device, and finally generate an init script for mounting the partition.
Updated 11 Nov 2007
RWSecure
| Pop | 53.67 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 2.63 |
RWSecure parses the /var/log/secure (or specified secure log) file for invalid usernames or failed passwords. If more than a specified number of invalid or failed attempts are made by one IP, indicating a brute force attack, it will add that IP to your /etc/hosts.deny file by default.
Updated 23 Jan 2009
IP-Array
| Pop | 126.24 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 5.30 |
IP-Array is a Linux iptables firewall script written in bash. It allows the creation of precise, stateful rules, while remaining easy to configure. IP-Array supports VPN, traffic shaping (creation of custom HTB and SFQ qdiscs, classes, and filters), multiple external interfaces, multiple LANs, multiple DMZs, NAT, logging, MAC address matching, packet marking, syslog logging, and various sysctl settings. It also includes some presets and autoconfig options for common needs like DNS, FTP, SMTP.
Updated 18 Jan 2006
XFwall
| Pop | 52.02 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.00 |
XFwall is a professional graphical firewall system for Linux aimed at corporate users. It can be used with clients, servers, and gateway machines, and runs on Debian 3.1 (Sarge), Red Hat, Fedora Core, and Conectiva Linux.
