dfss

USB killer

A utility program that utilizes a USB device to trigger an immediate shutdown of a computer

DFSS - Daemon for sense of security

GitHub

5 stars
7 watching
3 forks
Language: C
last commit: about 8 years ago

Related projects:

Repository Description Stars
sindresorhus/fkill A tool to kill specific processes or ports across multiple operating systems. 737
anssi-fr/dfir4vsphere A PowerShell module for collecting logs and forensics data from VMware vSphere environments. 143
blackout314/whereismypi Tools to identify devices on a local network. 3
dynetics/malfunction Tools for analyzing and comparing malware at a function level using fuzzy hashing algorithms 192
natebrune/silk-guardian A kernel module that automatically shuts down and securely wipes the system's files when a USB device is inserted or changed. 679
thereisnotime/xxusbsentinel A tool to monitor and secure Windows systems by detecting and responding to USB device connections. 65
travisfoley/dfirtriage A digital forensic tool designed to gather and analyze data from Windows-based systems in incident response scenarios. 335
heppu/gkill An interactive process killer tool for Linux and macOS that allows users to filter and kill processes using keyboard navigation. 316
lennolium/swiftguard A macOS application that detects and prevents unauthorized USB device activity on a computer. 337
netflix-skunkworks/diffy An incident response tool that helps digital forensics teams analyze and prioritize suspicious hosts in cloud environments 635
diogo-fernan/ir-rescue A tool for comprehensively collecting host forensic data during incident response and analysis. 466
stepchowfun/docuum LRU eviction tool for Docker images to manage disk space 608
pop-os/popsicle A tool for parallel flashing of multiple USB devices from an image file 661
vrmiguel/bustd A lightweight process killer daemon designed to address out-of-memory scenarios on Linux systems. 217
buskill/buskill-app An app for arming and controlling a laptop kill cord to trigger lockdown or shutdown when the device is physically separated from the user. 187