Documentation

Introduction

Website Overview

This website is a clear and structured documentation for a set of IT tools developed as part of the Pegase project. It serves as a user guide for various application windows, each having a specific function related to the system or the network.

Website Purpose

To provide visual and detailed help to Pegase users to understand and effectively use each tool. Everything is presented as accessible mini-tutorials, in read-only mode, with no need for complex configuration.

Scan IP Addresses

Overview

The Network Scanner window allows you to detect all devices connected to your local network (Wi-Fi or Ethernet). It’s a useful tool for:

• Seeing who is connected to your network
• Identifying IP and MAC addresses
• Detecting unknown devices

It is integrated into your Pegase tool and works in just a few clicks.

Mini Tutorial: How to Use This Window

1. Open the Scanner

   Launch the Network Scanner tool. A window will open with a simple interface made up of three areas:

   • A Scan button
   • A Copy button
   • A list of detected devices
   • A progress bar showing the scan’s progress
2. Start the Scan

   Click the Scan button to begin.

   • The scan starts automatically.
   • The progress bar advances to visually show the completion percentage.
   • Results appear in real time in the table.
3. Read the Results
   • No.: device number
   • IP: the local address of the device on your network
   • MAC: unique identifier of the network card
   • Name: if available, the device name
4. Copy to clipboard

   Click on the Copy button to copy the result to the clipboard.

5. Reuse the Tool

   If you’ve added or disconnected a device:

   • Click Scan Network again to refresh the list.

Good to Know

• The tool does not change anything on your network: it is 100% passive and only reads accessible information.
• If a device has no displayed name, it’s not a bug — some devices simply don’t respond to that request.
• All types of devices may appear: PCs, phones, printers, smart TVs, etc.

IP Address Info

Tool Overview

This window is a small graphical application that allows the user to scan open ports on a specific IPv4 address.

It consists of:

• An input field for an IPv4 address
• A field to enter the number of ports to scan
• A Scan button to start the analysis
• A text area that displays the scan results

How to Use This Window

1. Launch the Application

   Open the program. A window titled IPv4 Information will appear.

2. Enter the IPv4 Address
   • In the first field (next to IPv4 Address:), type the IP address of the machine you want to scan.
3. Enter the Number of Ports to Scan
   • In the field next to the IP address, enter a number of ports between 0 (for none) and 65,000.
4. Start the Scan
   • Click the Scan button.
   • The results will appear below in the large text area.
5. Exit the Application
   • Click the window’s close button (X) to properly exit the tool.

Packet Sniffer

Overview

This application allows you to monitor network traffic in real-time on your machine.
It displays DNS, HTTP, and HTTPS packets passing through your network interface.

You can select the types of packets you want to display using checkboxes.
The results are shown dynamically in a text area.

How to Use This Window

1. Launch the Program

   Open the application. You will see a window named Packet Sniffer with several options.

2. Choose the Packet Types to Monitor

   At the top section:

   • Check DNS to see domain name requests
   • Check HTTP to see unsecured web requests
   • Check HTTPS to see secure connections (domain name only, via SNI)

   You can check one or more options depending on what you want to see (if none is checked, all are displayed).

3. Start Capturing
   • Click the Start button to begin network monitoring.
   • The filtered packets appear in the large white area.
4. Clear Results
   • Click Clear to empty the text area.
5. Stop Capturing
   • Exit the application by clicking the close button (X).

Notes

• The Clear button empties the text area
• The checkboxes dynamically update the filters

Network Dashboard

Overview

The Network Dashboard is an interactive window that allows you to monitor your network card activity in real time. It provides a visual and numerical overview of several key elements:

• Bandwidth usage
• Data transfer rate
• Active connections
• Local IP address
• Network card speed
• Devices detected on the network

A graphical area at the top displays a dynamic bandwidth usage curve.

Quick Tutorial: How to Use This Window

1. Open the Window

   Launch the Network Dashboard tool from your application. The window opens automatically and starts collecting live data.

2. Understand the Displayed Elements:
   • Graph: Shows the bandwidth usage over time (updates every second).
   • Bandwidth usage: Displays how much data is being transferred right now.
   • Data transfer rate: Indicates the current upload/download speed in KB/s or MB/s.
   • Active connections: Number of detected network connections.
   • Local IP address: Your current private IP address.
   • Network card speed: Theoretical maximum capacity of the card (e.g., 100 Mbps, 1 Gbps).
   • Devices on the network: List or count of devices detected nearby (on the same network).
3. Automatic Updates

   All statistics update automatically every second. No button needs to be pressed.

4. Close Properly

   Close the window using the close button (X). This will also stop the data collection thread and free resources.

Notes

• This window is read-only: it displays data, but you cannot interact with elements to modify them.
• It is useful to monitor the status of your Wi-Fi or Ethernet connection and identify slowdowns or disconnections.

Remote Administration Tool

This application allows you to:

• Generate a customized remote client.
• Start a listening server on your machine.
• Manage active connections.
• Execute commands on connected client machines.
• View live logs in an integrated console.

It consists of two main panels:

• Left column: configuration, client generation, server management, and commands.
• Right column: real-time display of output (logs).

Simple usage:

1. Generate a Remote Client

   This client will be an application you can run on a remote computer so it automatically connects to your server.

   1. Server IP: enter the IP address of your machine (the one running the server).
   2. Port: for example 4444 (must be open in your firewall).
   3. File name: the name you want to give to the client (e.g., client).
   4. Destination: folder path where the client file will be generated.
      • Click Choose to easily select a folder.
   5. Click Generate.

   Once generated, transfer this file to the remote machine and run it there.

2. Start / Stop the Server

   This server will listen for client connections.

   1. Enter a listening port (e.g., 4444).
   2. Click Start Server.
   3. Clients will appear in the Client Connection dropdown menu when they connect.
   4. Click Stop Server to close connections and stop listening.

3. Select a Client to Control

   • The Client Connection dropdown lets you select a connected machine.
   • Once selected, all commands will be sent to that machine.

4. Send Remote Commands

   Here are some useful commands:

   • Tree: Lists files in a remote folder.
   • Download: Download files from the remote PC (with a path).
   • Message: Sends a custom message to the client (name + text).
   • Execute: Launch a process on the remote PC (with the name).
   • Destroy: Stop a process with its PID on the remote PC.
   • Tasklist: Lists running processes on the client.
   • Screenshot: Take a screenshot on the remote PC
   • Ipconfig: Shows the client's network information.
   • Systeminfo: Provides detailed system information.
   • Shutdown: Turns off the remote PC.
   • Reboot: Restarts the remote PC.
   • Send: Send a personalized order to the remote PC.

   Fill in the required fields (e.g., path or message) then click the corresponding button.

5. View Logs

   • The right column displays all command responses, possible errors, or connections.
   • It serves as the central administration console.

6. Security Tips

   This tool is very powerful. It should only be used on your own machines or with authorization. Do not use it for malicious purposes.

Password Generator

This window allows you to quickly generate a secure password tailored to your needs.
The interface is simple, easy to understand, and ideal for creating complex passwords.

Window Overview

• Length field: Specify the desired password length (e.g., 24).
• Checkboxes: Choose the types of characters to include:
  • Uppercase letters (A-Z)
  • Lowercase letters (a-z)
  • Numbers (0-9)
  • Symbols (!@#$%...)
• Generate button: Creates a password based on your criteria.
• Copy button: Copies the generated password to the clipboard.
• Result area: The generated password is displayed here.

Tutorial

1. Enter the desired length
   • For example: 16, 24, 32...
2. Check the character types to include
   • You can select one or more depending on your needs.
   • It is recommended to select at least two for better security.
3. Click Generate
   • The password will appear just below in the shaded area.
4. Click Copy
   • The password is automatically copied. You can now paste it wherever needed.

Tips

• If you don't check any boxes, no password will be generated.
• The recommended length for a secure password is between 16 and 32 characters.
• Generated passwords are not saved: be sure to copy or write them down immediately.

File Explorer

Overview

This window is a simple and intuitive file explorer designed to help you quickly navigate through your computer's folders.

It displays the contents of directories with icons and file/folder names, and offers a set of navigation tools located at the top of the window.

Interface

• Top bar (navigation tools):
  • Back: returns to the previously visited folder.
  • Forward: goes to the next folder if you went back before.
  • Reload: refreshes the current folder.
  • Up one level: takes you to the parent folder.
  • Path bar: shows the current path and allows you to type a path manually.
• Main area:
  • Lists the files and folders in the current directory.
  • Displays icons next to names to better distinguish files and folders.

Quick Usage Tutorial

1. Explore folders:
   • Double-click a folder or file in the list to open it.
2. Use navigation buttons:
   • Click Back to return to the previous location.
   • Click Forward to go to the next location.
   • Click Reload if the content seems outdated.
   • Click Up one level to go to the parent folder.
3. Change folder manually:
   • Type a path in the path bar and press Enter.
4. Smooth scrolling:
   • Use the scroll bar on the right if you have many files.
   • You can also scroll using the mouse wheel.

Tip

• The explorer starts in a special folder called Computer, which represents the root of your system.
• If you enter an invalid path, nothing happens—make sure the spelling or folder name is correct.

View Specifications

Overview

This window is designed to display the system information of the computer on which the application is running. It is part of the Pegase project, a set of useful tools for users curious about their system.

What does this window contain?

Upon opening, you will see a fixed-size window (1000x500 pixels) titled PC Specifications, with a vertical list of information about your machine:

• Computer name
• Operating system name
• Operating system version
• Kernel version
• Overall platform version
• Processor name
• Processor architecture
• MAC address
• IPv4 address
• IPv6 address

Each item is displayed as clear, left-aligned text, making reading smooth and straightforward.

Quick usage tutorial

1. Launch the tool

   When you open the tool via the main menu of Pegase, the PC Specifications window opens automatically. You don’t need to perform any special action to load the data: it is displayed instantly.

2. Read the information
   • Simply browse the lines from top to bottom.
   • Each line corresponds to a technical detail of your system.
3. Interpret the data

   Here are some useful examples of interpretation:

   • If you see an operating system like Windows 11 or Linux Ubuntu, that is the OS currently in use.
   • The kernel version is useful for developers or system administrators.
   • IP and MAC addresses can be used to identify your machine on a network.
4. Close the window

   Click the standard close button at the top right to exit the window. No data will be modified or lost, as this window is read-only.

Tip

If some data appears incorrect or empty, make sure you are properly connected to a network and that the application has the necessary permissions to access system information.

Terminal

Introduction to the Pegase Terminal

The Pegase Terminal window is a graphical interface that allows you to execute system commands directly from an application. It mimics the functionality of a classic terminal but within a simple and intuitive interface.

Window structure:

• Output area: displays the results of the commands you type.
• Input field: used to enter your commands.

Quick usage tutorial

1. Open the Pegase Terminal
   • Launch the application containing this window.
   • A window titled Pegase Terminal will open.
2. Enter a command
   • Click in the field at the bottom where it says Command....
   • Type a system command.
3. Submit the command
   • Press Enter.
   • The result will appear in the upper area.
   • Use the Up and Down arrows to reuse a command
4. Read the results
   • Scroll with the mouse wheel if the text exceeds the window.
   • Previous outputs remain visible for reference.

Important notes

• You cannot edit the output area.
• The cursor is hidden in the output area to avoid confusion: only the command line is interactive.
• The area clears automatically at each session.

Note

Introduction

Pegase Note is a simple and convenient note-taking application with support for multiple tabs. Each tab represents a different note that you can edit, save, and have automatically reopened the next time you launch the application.

All notes are stored locally in the folder AppData\Pegase\Pegase-Note.

User tutorial

When you launch Pegase Note:

• A 1000x500 pixel window opens.
• If the Pegase-Note save folder does not exist, it is automatically created in your AppData\Local directory.

Interface and features

At the top: button bar

• New tab: Creates a new blank note in a new tab.
• Close tab: Closes the currently open tab (you can create as many as you want).

Each tab is an independent note.

Tabs

• Tabs allow you to work on multiple notes at the same time.
• Switching between tabs is automatic and smooth.

Auto-save

• Each note is automatically saved as a text file in AppData\Pegase\Pegase-Note.
• At every restart, your notes are automatically restored, even if you close the application.

Closing

When you close the window:

• All notes remain saved automatically.
• No data is lost.

Download a Video

This window allows you to easily download a video from a link (such as a YouTube video). You can also choose to extract only the audio if you wish. Here’s how to use it.

Window Elements Overview

• Video URL: Field to paste the link of the video to download.
• Destination Folder: Path where the video will be saved.
• Choose: Button to select a destination folder via a dialog box.
• Audio Only: Checkbox if you want to extract only the audio from the video.
• Download: Button to start the download.
• Progress Bar: Displays the download progress in percentage.
• Log: Text area showing download messages (steps, errors, etc.).

Quick Tutorial

1. Paste the video URL

   Copy the URL of the video you want to download (for example, on YouTube), then paste it into the Video URL field.

2. Choose a destination folder

   Click the Choose button, then select where you want to save the file.

3. (Optional) Audio only

   Check this box if you want to extract only the audio from the video (useful for music, podcasts, etc.).

4. Start the download

   Click the Download button. The progress bar and the text below will show the status of the operation.

5. Track the progress

   Watch the progress bar and percentage displayed to follow the download progress.
   All technical messages also appear in the log area for more details.

Notes

• The window size is fixed (1000x500).
• The download button does nothing if the URL or folder is not valid.
• The program must have Internet access to work properly.

Extract Web Content

Overview of the Website Downloader

This application allows you to download an entire website into a folder of your choice. It is useful for:

• Offline browsing
• Backing up a site
• Studying its structure

The interface is simple and clean, with a fixed window size of 1000x500 pixels.

Quick Tutorial: How to Use It?

1. Enter the site URL

   In the Website URL field, type the full address of the site you want to download.

2. Choose the destination folder

   In the Destination Folder field, specify where to save the site on your computer.

   Tip: Click the Choose button on the right to open a folder selector.

3. Start the download

   Click the Download button.

   • A progress bar appears at the bottom.
   • The percentage will update in real time.
   • A log shows you the files currently being processed.
4. Monitor the download

   During the operation, the window displays:

   • Technical messages in a read-only text area.
   • The progress percentage overlaid on the bar.
5. Close the window

   You can close the window at any time. If a download is in progress, it will be interrupted.

Feature Summary

• URL: Input for the address of the site to download
• Destination Folder: Where to save the files
• Choose: Graphical folder selector
• Download: Starts the operation
• Log: Shows the steps of the process
• Progress Bar: Displays the download progress in %

Private Browser

Overview

This window allows you to browse the Internet in a simple and private way. The design is minimalist, focused on what matters most: browsing quickly without distractions.

Interface

The interface consists of two parts:

• Navigation bar (at the top):
  • Back button: to go back to the previous page.
  • Forward button: to go forward to the next page.
  • Reload button: to reload the current page.
  • Address bar: to enter a URL and navigate to that page.
• Browsing area (in the center):
  • This is where the web pages will be displayed. This area uses a rendering engine to smoothly display websites.

Quick Tutorial

1. Enter an address in the bar
   • Then press Enter.
   • The site will load in the large central area.
2. Navigate between pages:
   • Click Back to return to the previous page.
   • Click Forward to go to the next page.
   • Click Reload to reload the current page if it does not display correctly or if you want to refresh it.
3. Smart interaction with the URL bar:
   • When you click or tap the bar, all the text can be automatically selected.
   • This makes it easy to quickly copy or replace a URL.

Privacy

This browser operates in private mode:

• No browsing history is saved.
• Ideal for a temporary session, quick lookup, or to protect your privacy.