Search Results for "hidden password"

A free and Open-Source File Encryption and Decryption app with GUI (Graphical User Interface) and CLI (Command Line Interface) that help you to protect your privacy well using AES (Advanced Encryption System) with your own password and get a single (portable )encrypted file that can share across internet or unsafe places with peace of mind without any data collection or any extra/hidden processes, It also can keep and encrypt the original file name within the file then while decryption (if you ticked the option) it can recover the original file name. I tried hard to help you in your privacy protection and keep this project running and developing. ...

CrococryptFile is a file encryption tool which creates encrypted archives of files and folders. The encryption features of CrococryptFile can be compared to a ZIP utility that uses ZIP's AES encryption. However, there are significant differences. CrococryptFile... - encrypts all file and folder information including filenames, time/date and filesize information, - disguises any information of the archive's content, because all data and meta-data is simply integrated into a...

µVault is a portable file protector and browser capable of creating a secure and hidden file system for your personal files. Visit the wiki for instructions and update information. https://sourceforge.net/p/microvault/wiki/Index/ µVault version 2.0 released! µVault 2.0 is a beta-stage release finally ready for public testing using a completely new filesystem structure that greatly increases the import/export speed of the software and completely removes the delay that occurred when...

2Pix integrates with Windows to allow you to easily encrypt and hide files in bitmap images, a process called steganography (not to be confused with stenography). Data is stored in the low-order bits of each pixel of an image, so the file is completely hidden from view. Version 1.1 now provides plausible deniability because no unencrypted signature is stored in the image header. It should be impossible to prove an image contains a hidden file (if you use a strong password and only use 1 or 2 bits per pixel component). NOTE: This project has been moved to Google Code. http://code.google.com/p/2pix-steganography