Open Source Encryption Algorithms

A pronounceable password generator plugin for KeePass. NOTE: This project has been discontinued. It hasn't been worth it to maintain the project for a while now, so no more updates will be made to the plugin. The algorithm this plugin uses is based off FIPS-181 which was withdrawn by NIST a while back. The proliferation of password managers that seamlessly run on multiple platforms (some of which are free) has also removed almost all advantages of using randomly generated pronounceable passwords. If you have a use case for this plugin, reconsider it. If you still think using randomly generated pronounceable passwords are worth it for your use case, reconsider it some more.

QPass is easy to use, open source password manager application with built-in password generator. You can store in it's database such data as passwords and logins which will be encrypted using AES-256 with PBKDF2(number of iterations set by user). Each entry can include additional information about entry such as name, url adress and description.

One-time password generator for the Nokia N900. Supports OAUTH tokens (HOTP, TOTP) as well as the Mobile-OTP algorithm.

A command-line to help encipher and decipher your password based on a simple algorithm. Java version provides GUI.

If you're like me and you don't think your passwords are safe as cookies in your browser or any other place for that matter then this is the right app for you. TraySafe's minimalist UI is designed to be shown only in your system tray icons. With it you can copy both your username/email and password using only your left and right mouse buttons. The scroll button is used to delete items from the menu. PIN functionality is included in versions 1.1.0 and above. The serious perk of the app is that all the info is saved as encrypted data in the data.tsf file in the program directory. The simple yet effective encryption algorithm has a password hash, salt key and vigenère cipher key that are changed with every update. The only thing you have to do when updating is to delete the .tsf files and re-enter all your info again so that it can be encrypted using the new parameters. Detailed How-To can be found in the project wiki.

jCryptPad stores text informationen hierarchical, e.g. passwords, important texts etc. The data is saved in a encrypted xml file. Encryption is done with the AES algorithm. Additionally a password generator and a text encryption editor is also included.

I did not see a pre-built version of this software on the original developers Github project (https://github.com/gaborbata/jpass), so I am taking it upon myself to compile the releases as they come, so that others don't have to. --Description-- JPass is a simple, small, portable password manager application with strong encryption. It allows you to store user names, passwords, URLs and generic notes in an encrypted file protected by one master password. I will not add the source here, as I will not be keeping it up to date. Just the releases as they are updated on his/her github. If you require the source, or want to compile on your own, here it is: https://github.com/gaborbata/jpass