Open Source Lua Security Software for Mac

ntopng® is a web-based network traffic monitoring application released under GPLv3. It is the new incarnation of the original ntop written in 1998, and is now revamped in terms of performance, usability, and features. ntopng is a network traffic probe that provides 360° Network visibility, with its ability to gather traffic information from traffic mirrors, NetFlow exporters, SNMP devices, Firewall logs, and Intrusion Detection systems. ntopng has been written in a portable way in order to virtually run on every Unix platform, including Linux and FreeBSD, MacOS and on Windows as well. ntopng captures traffic from SPAN/mirror ports or TAP devices using libpcap, or PF_RING (on Linux) for best performance. Or you can use it in combination with nProbe to collect NetFlow/sFlow from routers and switches, or nProbe Cento to analyze 100 Gbit links at full rate.

A rule-based custom proxy client for Openwrt based on Clash.

Vulscan is a module that enhances nmap to a vulnerability scanner. The nmap option -sV enables version detection per service which is used to determine potential flaws according to the identified product. The data is looked up in an offline version of VulDB.

Making spam reporting easy. A collection of tools for catching and reporting spam e-mails.

A admin mod for the game garrysmod written in lua. This mod is designed to allow vastly greater control over users than other mods. The user interface may not be beautiful but the mod will be very powerful.

On the fly (and free) SSL registration and renewal inside OpenResty/nginx with Let's Encrypt. This OpenResty plugin automatically and transparently issues SSL certificates from Let's Encrypt (a free certificate authority) as requests are received. By default, resty-auto-ssl will not perform any SSL registrations until you define the allow_domain function. You may return true to handle all possible domains, but be aware that bogus SNI hostnames can then be used to trigger an indefinite number of SSL registration attempts (which will be rejected). A better approach may be to whitelist the allowed domains in some way.