Open Source Tools and Technology Sponsored by Tresys
This Open Source Software site provides a home for collaborative software development of tools and technology sponsored by Tresys Technology. Many of the projects originated in the R&D division at Tresys.
We invite contributors to be a part of the effort. From the project list below, choose a project and browse the current activity.
Projects hosted on GitHub
- SETools Policy Analysis Suite : SETools is a suite of open source tools that allow a policy developer or tester to perform detailed analysis and debugging of an SELinux policy
- Certifiable Linux Integration Platform (CLIP) : a toolkit for creating a secure computing environment suitable for hosting U.S. Government applications
- Reference Policy : makes it easier to maintain and apply baseline security policy for Security Enhanced Linux (SELinux)
Projects archived on oss.tresys.com
- CDS Framework IDE : an open source IDE that provides an easy-to-use language specifically designed for cross domain solution developers
- Policy Management Server : fine-grained access control and delegation of policy access
- SCC : generating OVAL content just got easier
- SELinux Policy IDE (SLIDE) : an open source tool to aid in the development and customization of SELinux policies for applications, services, and other secure Linux based solutions
- SIPC : Secure one way interprocess communication library for SELinux systems
Projects hosted on other sites
- SecState - A tool for managing and interpreting SCAP content, XCCDF and OVAL, now hosted on Fedora Hosted.
Other projects we help with in the security community
While we maintain several open source projects we are also contributors to several other projects maintained by other members of the security community.
- SELinux Project - Since 2003 Tresys has been actively contributing to the large the Security-Enhanced Linux project. It is one of our proudest endeavors wherein we participated in maturing a key technology in the Linux space enabling numerous environments to leverage the benefits of this technolgy without the pain typically associated with security. The userspace components of Security-Enhanced Linux are now hosted on GitHub.
- Common Intermediate Language (CIL) - a language that sits between one or more high level policy languages (such as the current module language) and the low-level kernel policy representation.