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Keyword Extractor v1.03
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Hits: 4 |
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Date added: 01/25/2005 |
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Have you ever wondered why some website end up higher on search engine results than others? Now there's a new tool to add to your search engine analysis - AnalogX Keyword Extractor!
AnalogX Keyword Extractor (KeyEx) extracts all of the keywords off of a webpage, and then sorts and indexes them based off of their usage and position. Once indexed, you can adjust search-engine specific weighting factors and keyword criteria to get the best possible view of how a search engine sees your site. KeyEx can load up both local files as well as files off other websites, and even can work through a proxy, and can have separate configurations for as many search engines as you'd like to enter! |
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Kernel Socks Bouncer 26-0.0.4
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Hits: 8 |
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Date added: 06/29/2007 |
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KSB26 [Kernel Socks Bouncer] is Linux Kernel 2.6.x loadable module that redirects tcp connections (to user-defined target hosts) through socks 4/5 chains, in a complete transparent way. |
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KerbCrack
hot!
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Hits: 663 |
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Date added: 07/19/2006 |
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KerbCrack consists of two programs, kerbsniff and kerbcrack. The sniffer listens on the network and captures Windows 2000/XP Kerberos logins. The cracker can be used to find the passwords from the capture file using a brute force attack or a dictionary attack. |
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ITR Client v1.01
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Hits: 18 |
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Date added: 01/25/2005 |
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How many times has your Internet connection been sluggish, and you wondered if it was your provider or something larger happening. That problem is what spawned the Internet Traffic Report (ITR), which has been actively tracking trends on the net since the mid to late 90's. Wouldn't it be handy to have a quick way to use the same suite of tools the ITR utilizes to generate it's reports? That's what this program is all about...
AnalogX ITR Client is a GUI tool which gives you quick access to all the normal tools used to diagnose network problems, from ping to trace route. But ITRC takes it one step further, giving clean graphical displays of the data as well as additional information to help you track down and identify where problems originate. Best of all, ITRC runs in the system tray, and displays the current ITR performance rating for either the entire Internet, or any of the other regions it tracks. |
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IRPAS
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Hits: 13 |
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Date added: 10/31/2006 |
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Routing protocols are by definition protocols, which are used by routers to communicate with each other about ways to deliver routed protocols, such as IP. While many improvements have been done to the host security since the early days of the Internet, the core of this network still uses unauthenticated services for critical communication. Because most of the routers you will see in todays environments are Cisco products, we focus our work on these, which does not mean that it dosn't apply to other router vendors. The idea is to implement small tools which can be scripted for larger tests while using the protocols describd in standards or white papers. IRPAS is not a collection of exploits. While several circumstances can lead to a denail of service attack, the tools try to implement routing protocol functionality as described by the papers, therefore enabling the user of these tools (probably you) to design it's own customized attack. Another nice side effect is that people used to point-and-click attack tools should have some difficulties to use a raw IGRP sender tool.
Supported protocols
1. CDP
2. IRDP
3. IGRP
4. EIGRP (discovery)
5. RIPv1 (discovery)
6. RIPv2 (discovery)
7. OSPF (discovery)
8. HSRP
9. DHCP DORA
10. ICMP redirects
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