Host Identity Protocol on Linux 1.0.0 review

Host Identity Protocol on Linux is an implemetation of the Host Identity Protocol (HIP) and the related architecture

License:	GPL (GNU General Public License)
File size:	1038K
Developer:	Andrei Gurtov

Host Identity Protocol on Linux is an implemetation of the Host Identity Protocol (HIP) and the related architecture. Host Identity Protocol (HIP) is a proposal to change the TCP/IP stack to securely support mobility and multi-homing.

Additionally, it provides for enhanced security and privacy and advanced network concepts, such as moving networks and mobile ad hoc networks. HIP is "cool", which means that as a mobile VPN solution, when your network interfaces go up or down, there is no need to re-establish a secure tunnel.

What's New in This Release:
The implementation was moved from kernel to user space.
Support for the Nokia 770 Linux PDA (ARM) was added.

Host Identity Protocol on Linux 1.0.0 screenshot
Zoom

Host Identity Protocol on Linux 1.0.0 search tags

Host Identity Protocol on Linux 1.0.0: Host Identity Protocol on Linux is an implemetation of the Host Identity Protocol (HIP) and the related architecture
User::Identity::Archive 0.90: User::Identity::Archive is a base class for archiving user information. INHERITANCE User::Identity::Archive is a User::Ide
libopkele 0.0: libopkele is a C++ implementation of an OpenID decentralized identity system. libopkele provides OpenID protocol handling, leaving
ZXID 0.7: ZXID aims at full stack implementation of all federated identity management and identity web services protocols
Reverse Shell 1.91: Reverse Shell is used along a tunnel created with a Secure and Remote shell program. After a tunnel is created, commands and/or inte
Yersinia 0.7: Yersinia is a network tool designed to take advantage of some weakness in different network protocols
OLSR daemon 0.4.10: OLSR daemon project is an implementation of the Optimized Link State Routing protocol for mobile ad-hoc networks (MANETs). OLSR is a

Host Identity Protocol on Linux 1.0.0 review

Alternative/similar