macapt is an open source Linux, macOS, or Unix resource with code, tools, or setup notes.
LuLu is a free, open-source macOS firewall that blocks unknown outgoing network connections. It alerts users when a new or unauthorized outgoing connection is created, which may indicate a newly installed application or malware. Installation requires manual approval of its System Extension and Network Filter through macOS, and it runs from the status bar, starting automatically at login.
An ArchWiki page describing how to securely wipe a disk by writing new data over every bit. It covers common uses such as wiping all data before a device is given away or sold, and preparing a drive for block device encryption using random data.
Shufflecake is a Free/Libre and open-source Linux tool for creating multiple hidden encrypted volumes on a storage device, scrambled across existing storage space and indistinguishable from random noise when not decrypted. It aims to provide plausible deniability for hidden filesystems. The software is experimental and the project advises against relying on its security for important use.
Dylib Hijack Scanner (DHS) is a macOS utility that scans a computer for applications susceptible to dylib hijacking or already hijacked. It supports macOS 11+ and favors reporting false positives over suppressing false negatives; scan options include full scan, weak hijacker detection and saving results as JSON.
Tomb is a free and open source tool for folder encryption on GNU/Linux, creating encrypted storage folders opened and closed with associated key files protected by a user-chosen password. It uses dm-crypt and LUKS via cryptsetup and is a shell script. Tomb works only on GNU/Linux systems and WSL2 starting with Windows11.
LinkLiar is an open-source status menu application written in Swift that helps users spoof the MAC addresses of Wi-Fi and Ethernet interfaces. A MAC address is sent out by a MacBook's Wi-Fi and can be collected by others nearby to track movement. The developer notes the address can be modified despite being hardwired into the network card, and that building from scratch with Xcode is an option for those concerned about administrator privileges.
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LuLu is a free, open-source macOS firewall that blocks unknown outgoing network connections. It alerts users when a new or unauthorized outgoing connection is created, which may indicate a newly installed application or malware. Installation requires manual approval of its System Extension and Network Filter through macOS, and it runs from the status bar, starting automatically at login.
An ArchWiki page describing how to securely wipe a disk by writing new data over every bit. It covers common uses such as wiping all data before a device is given away or sold, and preparing a drive for block device encryption using random data.
Shufflecake is a Free/Libre and open-source Linux tool for creating multiple hidden encrypted volumes on a storage device, scrambled across existing storage space and indistinguishable from random noise when not decrypted. It aims to provide plausible deniability for hidden filesystems. The software is experimental and the project advises against relying on its security for important use.
Dylib Hijack Scanner (DHS) is a macOS utility that scans a computer for applications susceptible to dylib hijacking or already hijacked. It supports macOS 11+ and favors reporting false positives over suppressing false negatives; scan options include full scan, weak hijacker detection and saving results as JSON.
Tomb is a free and open source tool for folder encryption on GNU/Linux, creating encrypted storage folders opened and closed with associated key files protected by a user-chosen password. It uses dm-crypt and LUKS via cryptsetup and is a shell script. Tomb works only on GNU/Linux systems and WSL2 starting with Windows11.
LinkLiar is an open-source status menu application written in Swift that helps users spoof the MAC addresses of Wi-Fi and Ethernet interfaces. A MAC address is sent out by a MacBook's Wi-Fi and can be collected by others nearby to track movement. The developer notes the address can be modified despite being hardwired into the network card, and that building from scratch with Xcode is an option for those concerned about administrator privileges.
