EDAcS has been developed to collect and report remote user connections for security monitoring and investigations. Most network gateways for remote connectivity support session accounting using Radius (RFC 2866). While Radius is often used for authentication, it is also a very good choice for user and session tracking. Such data provides log trails for remote user logins across different devices and regions in large organisations. Initially designed for dial-in, EDAcS expanded for tracking VPN user connections... <Test It>

A large deployment of Netscreen devices as firewalls and dedicated VPN gateways generated a need for X509.3 certificates to enable secure device management via the https protocol. With the lack of an existing internal CA and the requirement for quick certificate turnaround, I created a self-service application. Years and hundreds of certificates later, I re-wrote it in 'C' and expanded the functions. Think PKI is dead? Long live the PKI! <Test It>

You know about Nessus, the free security vulnerability scanner. This is a new client written from scratch as a web frontend to a Nessus Daemon. Got a Nessus Daemon? Try it out. Got none? Try mine. <Test It>

When I was trying to understand the insecurity of UNIX passwords, I looked for simple software as an example. Sure, there was the famous Crack, but I found Hale's viper.pl more readable. I was interested to improve his code to measure and print the performance and time estimates for brute force attacks so I contacted Hale about my ideas including re-writing his program in 'C' for maximum speed. <Read on>

...using one-time passcodes and call back mechanism needed an application for tracking passcodes and vendor access. This web application has 3 different access levels and information is stored in a Berkeley DB. NOT COMPLETE
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