openssh-protocol alternatives and similar packages

Based on the "Security" category.
Alternatively, view openssh-protocol alternatives based on common mentions on social networks and blogs.

lio

8.9 0.0 openssh-protocol VS lio

Labeled IO Library
scyther-proof

7.2 0.0 openssh-protocol VS scyther-proof

A tool for the automatic generation of Isabelle/HOL correctness proofs for security protocols.

InfluxDB - Purpose built for real-time analytics at any scale.

InfluxDB Platform is powered by columnar analytics, optimized for cost-efficient storage, and built with open data standards.

Promo www.influxdata.com

wai-rate-limit

5.7 5.1 openssh-protocol VS wai-rate-limit

Rate limiting for Servant and as WAI middleware
wai-saml2

5.5 7.2 openssh-protocol VS wai-saml2

WAI middleware implementing SAML2
lio-fs

5.3 0.0 openssh-protocol VS lio-fs

Labeled IO Library
lmonad

4.1 0.0 openssh-protocol VS lmonad

Information Flow Control for Haskell applications
liboath-hs

3.6 2.6 openssh-protocol VS liboath-hs

Haskell bindings to the liboath library.
faceted

3.6 0.0 openssh-protocol VS faceted

Secure Information Flow
planb-token-introspection

3.3 0.0 openssh-protocol VS planb-token-introspection

PlanB Token Introspection
smith-cli

3.1 0.0 openssh-protocol VS smith-cli

This is a command line tool for interacting with https://smith.st
smith-client

1.6 0.0 openssh-protocol VS smith-client

This is an API client library for interacting with https://smith.st
paphragen

1.6 0.0 openssh-protocol VS paphragen

A passphrase generator which can also build dictionaries.
passman

1.3 0.0 openssh-protocol VS passman

Password Manager

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README

openssh-protocol

Haskell implementation of openssh protocol primitives.

The openssh primitives are defined in RFC4251.

They are used by various parts of the openssh toolchain:

Stability

This library should be considered stable. Primitives will be added but will not removed.

Future

Right now, these are the building blocks required to implement the higher level protocol components. They are useful, but the end goal is to produce public implementations of all the protocol, most importantly: