Since its inception, Packetizer has been the one stop shop for all
things ▲VoIP. The extensive library of information contained within
Packetizer's web pages has been a plentiful source of information on
anything and everything VoIP.
Packetizer is a community of individuals all over the world and are
still leading efforts to increase functionality of voice and video
conferencing capabilities.
That said, we are also engineers and we enjoy dabbling in other areas.
In the Packetizer Labs area, you will find information on the various
projects, useful or otherwise, that Packetizer has published for
the world to enjoy.
VoIP Research
Packetizer and the community of software engineers around the world
are still active engaged in VoIP and videoconferencing
research and development. We invite you to see
what we are doing and encourage you to participate!
Other Cool Stuff
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AES Crypt
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We created a very cool program called AES Crypt, which allows you to
encrypt and decrypt files using 256-bit AES encryption, either from Windows
or from Linux.
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Calendar
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This little Perl script will mimic the behavior of the 'calendar' program
that was found on older AT&T UNIX systems. It has appeared on
many flavors of UNIX, but we are not aware of such a tool for Linux.
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Cambridge Obfuscator
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Here's something cool: the Cambridge Obfuscator. You can paste
a paragraph full of text into the window and the program will follow
simple rules to scramble the letters in the middle of words and,
amazingly, the words are still readable.
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Character Converter
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We have another script that will convert characters into hexadecimal,
showing both the UTF-8 and Unicode value for each character.
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Hide Email Address
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We also have a little script that you can use to help hide your e-mail
address when you embed it in a web page. It will provide two ways to
hide your e-mail address to make it more difficult for bots to retrive it.
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PGP Primer
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Oh, before we created AES Crypt, we used to use PGP. We still consider that
a great software program and wrote a PGP Primer that might be useful.
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Towers of Hanoi,
Sierpinski's Triangle
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Algorithms are interesting. Some are complex and some are trivial.
Sometimes it is the ones that are most trivial that are the most
interesting. We have two good examples that one might consider
great classics. One is the Towers of Hanoi and the other is
Sierpinski's Triangle.
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Web Services
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From time to time, we come up with some kind of interesting web service
that you can utilize from over the web. You can find the current
web services we have implemented at services.packetizer.com.
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