License: GNU Affero GPL 3 (AGPLV3) [Open Source Software]
Shows hows old-school Telnet can still be used to create automated bots
for many different networking protocols. Remember: RFCs are your friend.
Currently, the program will create a simple Telnet HTTP bot and create an
IRC bot to report the details of the detected web server software.
I've tested it on Linux and Windows and the program works great. Those that are
using a VPN might have issues connecting to some IRC servers. So, that
is a network problem and not an issue with my program.
Note: The web bot capability only works using HTTP/1.0 or HTTP/1.1, not
the newer HTTP/2.0 protocol yet. As a result, it will not work correctly on
web servers that use the newer protocol.
Uses: Java with front-end AWT & Swing GUI libraries.
License: GNU Affero GPL 3 (AGPLV3) [Open Source Software]
Blackjack_WPL is a cross-platform Blackjack game that works on Linux, Windows, and Mac. Eventually it'll
be ported to Android and iOS. More advanced features like better graphics and the ability to add more players
are planned.
The current version is Blackjack_WPL v0.3. Also, make sure
to read the instructions on how to run the program after you download it.
Uses: PHP, HTML5/CSS3/JavaScript, Ajax, and MySQL.
License: Mozilla Public License (MPL) version 2.0 [Open Source Software]
OpenVigilance Task is a web application that measures
the reaction time of test participants by having them stare at a screen for about 25 minutes while a bunch of
random letters flash in-and-out quickly and which they must only press a button when they see the
correct letter. It is pretty tough, believe me! In the future I'll set up a short demo for those who may want
to test out the system.
It allows researchers to place a test participant into four different test conditions. For instance, some
people may or may not get a short break and those with a break may see either a short video, a blank screen,
or just more random flashing letters (that doesn't require them to press a button during the break).
It was built for a Ph.D. student studying the reaction time of people for high-concentration tasks.
GreaterGoods.care is a web application that demonstrates how
charities might be able to receive more awareness of which non-monetary goods they may need donated to them
to help aid their operations. For example, a homeless shelter could inform the public that they need 50
Men's T-shirts (Size: Extra Large), 20 Women's Sweaters (Size: Medium), and so forth quickly and easily.
In the future, the site could automatically record donations received from donors and do other things like
automating the creation of "Thank You" letters. However, at present, the core site design works, security
measures were built-in, and the database architecture was designed to support a massive amount of users.
Cybersecurity is very important to me, so I engineered the codebase to try and defend against:
Cross-Site Scripting (XSS)
SQL Injection (SQLi)
Cross-Site Request Forgery (CSRF)
Brute Force Attacks
Password Sprays
Session Fixation Attacks
It was created for William's capstone project for his Master's degree. For additional information about this project,
please see the GreaterGoods.care briefing slides.
