Open Source Java Encryption Software for Windows - Page 2

Why FinalCrypt? 1. Most people choose Disk-Encryption as it's easier to unlock a whole drive, but Big-Brother or Malware can then also read all your files. Only use File-Encryption! 2. Most software uses recently broken AES encryption. 3. Soon The Shor's algorithm will instantly break all assymmetric encryption with Quantum Computers. 4. FinalCrypt uses Symmetric One Time Pad Encryption, which is the most unbreakable encryption there is. 5. FinalCrypt is the only "One Time Pad", OpenSource, Cross-Platform, (Bulk) File Encryption Software available.

A very simple file encryption tool. Release 1 is a text editor that saves encrypted files. Release 1.1 will include the ability to convert any file, even binary, to a GEF (Gulosh Encrypted File). Release 2.0 brings the strong encryption into play.

HTTPBrute is used to calculate HTTP Digest Access Authentication as per RFC 2617. The tool will be able to perform brute force attacks to retrieve a lost password for a given Authentication response. MD5 is the only hashing algorithm implemented.

Simple Encrypted chat application built with Java. It uses AES-256 bit block cipher algorithm.

Java Chaotic Random Number Generator - Inspired by chaos theory, the intent of this generator is to produce unseeded, unpredictable numbers. The numbers will not follow a predictable sequence and will not rely on a pseudorandom algorithm.

JCryptor uses the Caesar-cipher to encrypt keystrokes on-the-fly. It can also be used to decrypt an encrypted text easily. Caesar-cipher is a simple encryption algorithm, developed by Julius Caesar, to encrypt his correspondence with Cicero in the ancient world. Therefore it uses a simple character substitution method to replace a given character by another. A keyshift of thirteen is called ROT13. ROT13 can be decrypted by encrypting it again with ROT13. Even today this simple method is used by authorities to protect documents from unintentional reading. --UPDATE-- [25.01.14] Release 1.0 (final) -- Bugfixes [05.05.12] Release 0.2 -- implements polyalphabeticel substitution

JFish is a simple Java implementation of the popular Twofish cryptography algorithm. It allows any application to easily implement powerful encryption, using a single small library and minimal code changes.

JRijndael is a 100% pure Java implementation of the popular Rijndael (aka AES) cryptography algorithm. It's designed to be implemented as easily as possible and features ECB, padding, and a simple API.

JSerpent is an easy to use Java implementation of the powerful Serpent cryptography algorithm. It can be easily implemented into any project, and is complete with ECB, padding, and a simple API.

A Java program to encrypt files and make them relatively safe for transfers across networks. Currently just in commandline form, but an application is in the works.

Java Randomness Test Suite is a gui application to run randomness tests on random stream resource (file or algorithm). Application can be run in command line. Includes general statistical tests, NIST and DIEHARD tests.

The Moonbounce API is a set of high level objects that encapsulate pieces of the Bouncycastle lightweight crypto API. Moonbounce significantly simplifies RSA key generation, signing, encryption/decryption and verification of both byte arrays and files.

Novel Insight Inner Circle is a message and file encryption tool for Windows. The software is developed in Java and requires 64bit Java JRE. The encryption uses AES-256 twice so it is harder to crack than the industry standard pure AES 256bit implementation (theoretical key size is 512 bit). The software writes encrypted data in ASCII text format which can be cut'n'pasted to messaging apps or to emails and back to Inner Circle when decrypting data. IMPORTANT: The software requires new OpenJDK 16 (Not Oracle's J2RE 1.8) to run. Install, for example, AdoptOpenJDK for Windows. NOTE: By using encryption twice the implementation is (in theory) vulnerable to Meet-In-The-Middle attack reducing key size to 256bit but the attack still requires 2^256 bytes of memory making it impossible in practice.

A command line interface for encryption and decryption using the NTRU cryptography algorithm. "NTRU is a public key cryptosystem that is considered unbreakable even with quantum computers. Commonly used cryptosystems like RSA or ECC, on the other hand, will be broken if and when quantum computers become available."-NTRU

OhCrypt lets you easily encrypt and decrypt files using some of the most popular algorithms, like AES, Blowfish and Serpent. With OhCrypt, you can secure your data with a password-based encryption algorithm through a clean and simple interface. It demonstrates state of the art of cryptology techniques, such as password hashing and salt. Ohcrypt also features self-extractable and self-destructive encrypted files

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

Password Keeper: Password Keeper will be a program that lets you put all of your passwords in one file and encrypt it easily instead of using a flat file.

Encryption/Decryption demonstration app using the S-DES algorithm. Use the Java runtime environment 11 for execution. The GUI pops up that allows entering a 10-bit encryption/decryption key in binary (0, 1 digits) and the plaintext/ciphertext in the same form (8-bit). Executing the algorithm, decription of the encoding/decoding functionality is provided in the three main text boxes.

Simple Encoder/Decoder, written in the .net framework. It is basicly an encryption program which supports serveral encryption methods. It can encode or decode texts in the forms of files or just plain text written directly in the program.

A plattform independent encryption-tool with a simple user interface (swing/java). It uses 'Password Based Encryption' (PBE) to encrypt and/or decrpyt files on the filesystem. Encryted files will also be compressed using the zip-format.

Java implementation of Shamir's Secret Sharing algorithm as described in Applied Cryptography [as LaGrange Interpolating Polynomial Scheme].

Very simple to use symmetric Java encryption utility. Please write a review. Email me with any questions or problems.

StrongKey CryptoCabinet (SKCC) 2.0 is a FIDO-enabled (fidoalliance.org) web application built using Regulatory Compliant Cloud Computing (RC3) architecture (http://bit.ly/rc3infoq). It encrypts files/objects of any type or size, and stores the ciphertext either to public/private clouds—AWS, Azure, Eucalyptus—or local/network drives, while keeping cryptographic keys safe and secure OUTSIDE the cloud. CryptoCabinet leverages the StrongKey CryptoEngine (SKCE)—another FOSS on this site—to perform FIDO U2F strong authentication, encryption/decryption, digital signatures, and cloud integration. CryptoCabinet is a powerful example showcasing StrongKey CryptoEngine's innovative capabilities. Until you modify the CryptoEngine configuration, the default download uses a DEMO Tellaro KeyAppliance (KA) instance to store cryptographic keys. As such, use this ONLY FOR DEMO purposes. Contact us for any of your production needs. Thanks for stopping by!

StrongKey CryptoEngine (SKCE) 2.0 is a "crypto Swiss Army knife" server to perform cryptographic functions through web services, while freeing application developers to focus on business functionality. Its modules include: - A FIDO Engine to support FIDO U2F key registrations/authentications - An encryption engine to encrypt/decrypt files using AES/TDES keys - Escrowing keys to on-premises key management system (StrongAuth KeyAppliance/SAKA) - Integration to cloud storage services (AWS S3, Azure and Eucalyptus Walrus) - A signing engine to digitally sign documents, code, etc. with FIPS 140-2 HSM support - An LDAP Engine for AD/LDAP integration for authorization decisions SKCE is battle-tested and in production at one of the largest e-commerce companies in the world, protecting more than 50M documents within the business process; see http://bit.ly/14VPYlO for the case study. Download StrongKey CryptoCabinet (SKCC) on this site to see how to use SKCE.

Private-key, symmetrical (same password to encrypt and decode) file encryption with 8-bit to 2147483647-bit (2^3 to 2^31) encryption using my own algorithm and my own extension of MD5 (http://blog.robtoth.net/2009/06/tencryption-computer-programming.html