Software Map

csshX is a tool to allow simultaneous control of multiple SSH sessions. csshX will attempt to create an SSH session to each remote host in separate Terminal.app windows. A master window will also be created. All keyboard input in the master will be sent to all the slave windows.

lpkfuse is a FUSE filesystem that lets you place all the SSH public keys of your users into LDAP. Without this tool, you would have to patch your SSH server (for example using openssh-lpk) to support this. But with lpkfuse, you just need to amend AuthorizedKeysFile in your sshd_config file. Other benefits include LDAP resilence and caching/local-fallback in case no LDAP servers are accessible.

nassh-relay implements a relay server used with the Secure Shell (hterm) plugin for the
Chromium Web browser.

It tunnels ssh traffic through an HTTP xhr or websockets connection.

It could be used as a gateway to route traffic to an internal network
(it supports authentication on the HTTP endpoint) or simply as an ssh-over-HTTP proxy.

log-user-session is a program that stores the content of a shell session (e.g. via SSH) for auditing purposes. The tool is intended to be started by the SSH server daemon. The log is tamper-proof for non-root users.

Duplicati is a backup system and an implementation of Duplicity. Duplicati enables you to set up and monitor backups on Windows or Linux. Duplicati is based on the Linux-only Duplicity backup system. Duplicati has a very user friendly interface that allows you to configure and monitor your backups. It supports backing up to a variety of destinations, such as a network folder, a USB disk, a remote FTP server, a remote SSH server, Amazon S3 storage, or a WebDAV enabled server. All backups can be encrypted and are digtally signed, so that no other person can read or tamper with the backed up data.

TinyShell AJAX is a tiny cross-browser module based shell that acts like a Unix prompt. It includes a MySQL command line client. It supports multi-line commands, tabbing, and much more. It is ideal for emulating SSH access to a webhotel that only offers FTP and HTTP access. Also, the application is fully functional on the native iPhone/iPad browser.

DSSH was written as a direct replacement for the
OpenSSH client. It adds SSH over SSH tunneling
capabilities (for example, to log in to a network
hidden by a firewall), scripting support (using
BeanShell), an advanced agent (which allows storing
of passwords) and "su -" interactive logging for
machines that have disabled direct root login. All
of this was done to enable automated scripting and
logging to many machines based on a few simple
rules.