Search Results for "encryption algorithm java"

This is an email client written in Java, using Swing and JavaMail. It supports IMAP (including disconnected IMAP), POP3, and unix-style mbox folders. It also has (alpha) support for encryption using PGP and S/MIME.

A simple native java network library containing ftp, smtp and port knocking clients. Designed to be easily extended or customized this library will adapt smoothly in any java project

ImpraStorage provided a private imap access to store large files. Each file stored on the server is split in severals random parts. Each part also contains random noise data (lenght depends on a crypt key) to ensure privacy and exclude easy merge without the corresponding key. An index of files stored is encrypt (with the symmetric-key algorithm Kirmah) and regularly updated. Once decrypt, it permit to perform search on the server and download each part. transfert process is...

Email client & server with clustering support. Program focuses on data processing and management – the archiving, sending, receiving and encryption of e-mail messages with the related management of accounts. Functionality divided into server and client

With Tiger Envelopes you can stop snoops from reading your email. Same email client. No extra steps. One click to install on Windows and Linux. Configures Outlook, Thunderbird, and KMail. Supports GPG, PGP, Bouncy Castle encryption.

A user-centric Java Mailet for the Apache James mail server (a Java mail server) for the purpose of filtering spam using a naive Bayesian algorithm. As a Mailet, the filter can act upon spam as it is received over SMTP before the user gets it.

- development stopped! - GATMAN - The first known combination of a network/user administration and a groupware solution - Latest technologies such as JAVA,XML,JSP and strong encryption are used - Modular design, high scalability - Accessible by client an

An API and test suite, or possibly an application unto itself, to manage keys and allow mail user agents (such as pine or mutt) to use encryption and authentication systems (such as S/MIME) via the services of external encryption suites (such as OpenSSL)