Project Name | Stars | Downloads | Repos Using This | Packages Using This | Most Recent Commit | Total Releases | Latest Release | Open Issues | License | Language |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Datasurgeon | 630 | 7 months ago | 3 | apache-2.0 | Rust | |||||
Quickly Extracts IP's, Email Addresses, Hashes, Files, Credit Cards, Social Secuirty Numbers and a lot More From Text | ||||||||||
Grepaddr | 60 | 9 months ago | gpl-3.0 | Python | ||||||
Use grepaddr to extract (grep) all kinds of addresses from stdin like URLs (incl. IPv4/IPv6), IP addresses & ranges (IPv4/IPv6), e-mail addresses, MAC addresses. | ||||||||||
Php Email Tracker | 55 | 8 years ago | 4 | HTML | ||||||
Pixel based email tracker with PHP | ||||||||||
Email Finder | 44 | 5 years ago | 5 | mit | HTML | |||||
Email Finder - Easily find any email address for free! | ||||||||||
Report Ip Hourly | 39 | 6 years ago | Python | |||||||
📬 Report Linux IP by email hourly. | ||||||||||
Ipwatch | 30 | 2 years ago | 6 | Python | ||||||
This program gets your external, & internal, IP addresses, checks them against your "saved" IP addresses and, if a difference is found, emails you the new IP(s). This is useful for servers at residential locations whose IP address may change periodically due to actions by the ISP. | ||||||||||
Ipmonitor | 25 | 6 years ago | 1 | Java | ||||||
IP Monitor is a simple application which monitors your public IP address for changes and lets you set different kinds of notifications such as email, audio, pop up or executing a command | ||||||||||
Arkcase Ce | 13 | 4 months ago | 26 | JavaScript | ||||||
Packer configuration and Ansible plays to create a Vagrant virtual machine with services required to run ArkCase. | ||||||||||
Php Ip Notifier | 12 | 11 years ago | PHP | |||||||
Notifies configured email address of IP change to network where PHP script is installed | ||||||||||
Check_ip_and_send_email | 11 | 7 years ago | Python | |||||||
This script emails you the IP address if it detects an ethernet address other than it's usual address # that it normally has, i.e. on your home network. |