Originally posted by: keeleysam
Or you could just put it in My Documents and not share it.
Originally posted by: HTC User
Originally posted by: keeleysam
Or you could just put it in My Documents and not share it.
There's still ways around it. The only way of safely securing it is it by encrypting the folder.
Originally posted by: BigJ
Originally posted by: HTC User
Originally posted by: keeleysam
Or you could just put it in My Documents and not share it.
There's still ways around it. The only way of safely securing it is it by encrypting the folder.
And you could be fired from work for using an unauthorized program.
Originally posted by: HTC User
Originally posted by: BigJ
Originally posted by: HTC User
Originally posted by: keeleysam
Or you could just put it in My Documents and not share it.
There's still ways around it. The only way of safely securing it is it by encrypting the folder.
And you could be fired from work for using an unauthorized program.
Which unauthorized program are you talking about? The encrypting software? Private Folder is a XP Powertoy. It'd be pretty lame if you got fired for using a Microsoft program.
Originally posted by: BigJ
Originally posted by: HTC User
Originally posted by: BigJ
Originally posted by: HTC User
Originally posted by: keeleysam
Or you could just put it in My Documents and not share it.
There's still ways around it. The only way of safely securing it is it by encrypting the folder.
And you could be fired from work for using an unauthorized program.
Which unauthorized program are you talking about? The encrypting software? Private Folder is a XP Powertoy. It'd be pretty lame if you got fired for using a Microsoft program.
You use a company's computer, you agree to their policies. If you're already on thin ice, something like this would definitely get you a boot.
Following an outcry from corporate customers, Microsoft is removing an add-on feature to Windows that allowed users to create password-protected folders.
Originally posted by: neutralizer
Do you know what's easier? Keeping unwanted users off your computer.
Originally posted by: BigJ
Originally posted by: HTC User
Originally posted by: keeleysam
Or you could just put it in My Documents and not share it.
There's still ways around it. The only way of safely securing it is it by encrypting the folder.
And you could be fired from work for using an unauthorized program.
Originally posted by: notfred
Originally posted by: BigJ
Originally posted by: HTC User
Originally posted by: keeleysam
Or you could just put it in My Documents and not share it.
There's still ways around it. The only way of safely securing it is it by encrypting the folder.
And you could be fired from work for using an unauthorized program.
Yes, that's so much more likely than being fired from work when they find all your unencrypted porn on your machine.
Originally posted by: Jinru
All you have to do is make the folder that has all your stash in it Hidden, then removed the picture of the folder and make the foldername blank so no one will know it's there but you!
Originally posted by: McGyver
first, u have to make sure if your drive is NTFS formatted. if it is, u can go to user setting and set it up accordingly so that your account is password protected. if not, then all u have to do is install a copy of partition magic ver ?, then defregment the harddrive and partition a portion of ur physical drive into NTFS. reboot, and make that drive private. VOILA! problem solved. private stash, i totally understand.
Originally posted by: Ricemarine
Originally posted by: McGyver
first, u have to make sure if your drive is NTFS formatted. if it is, u can go to user setting and set it up accordingly so that your account is password protected. if not, then all u have to do is install a copy of partition magic ver ?, then defregment the harddrive and partition a portion of ur physical drive into NTFS. reboot, and make that drive private. VOILA! problem solved. private stash, i totally understand.
Wouldn't partitioning a portion of your OS partition screw up your computer?...
Cause I did that before....
it sucked.
TrueCrypt FTW, that program rocksOriginally posted by: dman
I haven't used this program yet, but, looks good:
TrueCrypt
the unique thing it has (besides being free) is Plausible Deniability...
Password1 = Your Stuff
Password2 = other Stuff
If ever forced to give info you can provide the password #2 (for example) and, in theory, live happilly ever after because even if suspected nobody can (currently) prove you have a second password with a separate set of data in that file.