14 results tagged
numbers
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A simple app to make your calculations easier. Self-hostable.
Github repos for the three components: https://github.com/keepformula
Github repos for the three components: https://github.com/keepformula
A visual directory, source map, and explorer for OSINT sources and utilities. If you're not sure what you need or what to try, browse the categories until you find something that looks useful.
Github repo for the page: https://github.com/lockfale/OSINT-Framework
Github repo for the page: https://github.com/lockfale/OSINT-Framework
A Python module for formatting things in a human-friendly way. Parses and formats numbers, file sizes, pathnames, lengths of time. Includes timer functionality. Implements lists of options for user input. ANSI friendly.
A website dedicated to helping people navigate mazes of IVR systems to talk to a human operator.
Convert any number into different numerical bases, such as binary, trinary, octal, and base-20.
A free online service that makes it easy to put people in touch with you without revealing your cellphone number. Create an account and chose a unique identifier. Give your letscall.me/foo URL to people. They go to that URL, plug in their phone number, and letscall.me calls both of you and connects you to one another. Handy! It&039;s much more difficult for the person calling you to hide their phone number of origin - caller ID blocking doesn&039;t work, at the very least.
security useful anonymity phone telephony voip anonymous webservice numbers
security useful anonymity phone telephony voip anonymous webservice numbers
A website about randomness, (pseudo-)random number generators, and cryptographic entropy. Contains discussions of these topics as well as some online RNGs to play with.
Along with NIST SP800-22rev1 (statistical analysis of pseudo-random number generators), the Statistical Test Suite can be used to actually perform the tests outlined in this document. Runs under Windows, Linux, and Mac OSX. Written in C.
A method for distributing cryptographic entropy in the form of numerical values to systems that need it. Collects entropy from other systems and hashes it into the pool. While I can't vouch for how much entropy is in those values it seems interesting to experiment with.
The primary instance of the NIST Randomness Beacon. Has a REST API for access (which is going to change). Pull random numbers out of it but don't trust them because you didn't generate them yourself.
Archive of shortwave radio recordings to download.
Just what it sounds like: turn on your shortwave receiver (or drop one of your Conet Project CDs in the player), load up this page, and start crossing off boxes.