Free ssh askpass keyring 0.2 software for linux

SSHatter uses a brute force technique to determine the how to log into an SSH server. The project simply tries each combination in a list of usernames and passwords to determine which ones successfully log in.
Enhancements:
- Modified to allow multiple hostnames and usernames
- Added passwords (taken from http://www.nth-dimension.org.uk/downloads.php?id=30)

SSH KeyServer provides a simple key-distribution server for SSH.

ssh-keyserv can be used in trusted networks to centrally generate and distribute SSH keys to other computers.

This is very useful in situations were the computers are reinstalled often and you do not want new SSH keys all the time.

EasyPG is yet another GnuPG interface for Emacs. EasyPG package consists of two parts:
- The EasyPG Assistant - A GUI frontend of GnuPG
- The EasyPG Library - A library to interact with GnuPG
Main features:
The EasyPG Assistant provides the following features:
- Cryptographic operations are usable from dired mode.
- Keyring management interface.
- Transparent encryption/decryption of *.gpg files.
The EasyPG Library provides the following features:
- The API covers most functions of GnuPG.
- Designed to avoid potential security pitfalls around Emacs.
Passphrase may leak to a temporary file
The function call-process-region writes data in region to a temporary file. If your PGP library used this function, your passphrases would leak to the filesystem.
The EasyPG Library does not use call-process-region to communicate with a gpg subprocess.
Passphrase may be stolen from a core file
If Emacs crashes and dumps core, Lisp strings in memory are also dumped within the core file. read-passwd function clears passphrase strings by (fillarray string 0) to avoid this risk. However, Emacs performs compaction in gc_sweep phase. If GC happens before fillarray, passphrase strings may be moved elsewhere in memory. Therefore, passphrase caching in elisp is generally a bad idea.
The EasyPG Library dares to disable passphrase caching. Fortunately, there is more secure way to cache passphrases - use gpg-agent.

JSecureTunneling provides a Java SSH client for tunnels management.

SecureTunneling is a Java SSH client that is entirely oriented toward the management of SSH tunnels, offering the ability to establish secure and permanent tunnels to a remote SSH server transparently, just like a simple network connection.

The key features are: auto-reconnection, connection monitoring, connection triggers, tunneling changes on-the-fly, and profile management.

Gnome-sshman is an ssh session manager for Gnome.

Gnome-sshman is easy and fast to use and is useful for system administrators that need to connect to many SSH servers.

Gnome-sshman saves ssh sessions and allows you to open a saved session with selecting the saved session in a extensible menu. Also, is capable to save all your ssh passwords encrypted with AES in their keyring to open later with an unique passphrase.

Gnome-sshman has a new ssh terminal builded with vte and has tabs support (a ssh session for tab), a fast access new session menu, etc.
As graphical scp session substitute, you can use nautilus to open sftp sessions.

Is programmed with pygtk and glade (Im learning pygtk+glade making this program:).

SecPanel serves as a graphical user interface for managing and running SSH (Secure Shell) and SCP (Secure Copy) connections.

SecPanel is not a new implementation of the SecureShell protocol or the ssh software-suite.

SecPanel sits on top of SSH software-suites and supports the all ssh variants. You may get information about these programs at http://www.ssh.com respectively at http://www.openssh.com.

SecPanel is written entirely in pure Tcl/Tk and does not need any extensions but it requires version 8.x of Tcl and Tk.

SecPanel is free software and is released under the conditions of the GNU General Public License. See the file COPYING and notes in the source code for details.