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KryptoSpace lets you choose a number of folders to encrypt. These folders will be encrypted, but still visible at their original emplacement. For example, if you have confidential documents, you can just encrypt your Documents folder.
KryptoSpace will create a secure disk (using the same technology as Apple FileVault), and it will securely delete the original content.
If you choose to store your password in the system KeyChain and to automatically mount encrypted directories at login, you can work as usual.
You can be sure that if your computer
KryptoSpace will create a secure disk (using the same technology as Apple FileVault), and it will securely delete the original content.
If you choose to store your password in the system KeyChain and to automatically mount encrypted directories at login, you can work as usual.
You can be sure that if your computer
What's New
Version 2.1.2:
- Fixed: Improved compatibility with Tiger
Requirements
PPC / Intel, Mac OS X 10.4.4 or later.
PPC / Intel, Mac OS X 10.4.4 or later.
KryptoSpace User Discussion (Write a Review)
Overall:
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KryptoSpace lets you choose a number of folders to encrypt. These folders will be encrypted, but still visible at their original emplacement. For example, if you have confidential documents, you can just encrypt your Documents folder.
KryptoSpace will create a secure disk (using the same technology as Apple FileVault), and it will securely delete the original content.
If you choose to store your password in the system KeyChain and to automatically mount encrypted directories at login, you can work as usual.
You can be sure that if your computer is stolen, nobody will be able to access your data, even if they have physical access to your hard disk. In the same way, the system administrator has no access to your data.
You don't need to be administrator to use KryptoSpace.
KryptoSpace will create a secure disk (using the same technology as Apple FileVault), and it will securely delete the original content.
If you choose to store your password in the system KeyChain and to automatically mount encrypted directories at login, you can work as usual.
You can be sure that if your computer is stolen, nobody will be able to access your data, even if they have physical access to your hard disk. In the same way, the system administrator has no access to your data.
You don't need to be administrator to use KryptoSpace.
Copyright © 2012 MacUpdate LLC
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+2
The alternative solution is a new product called Espionage (http://www.macupdate.com/info.php/id/29384/espionage); this product is similar to KryptoSpace, but it offers more features and it is better integrated with the system. I have contacted the developer of Espionage, and he kindly agrees to give a discount to all the owners of KryptoSpace.
If you have purchased KryptoSpace KryptoSpace on or after October 10, 2008, feel free to request a full refund.
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That being said, KryptoSpace should work as expected under Leopard PPC, and no users raised this issue to the support.
Could you contact "support AT cemacsoft DOT com" with more details? In particular it would be useful if you could provide:
* A short description of what you are doing and of the error;
* The error message in the Console log (do not hesitate to ask if you need more details about this).
All the best,
CeMacSoft
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paguca reviewed on 04 Dec 2006
the good > it does that quick, less than sec for a 78 mb file
the bad > the encrypted file will take the double space in the disk: example: a 78 mb file will take 132 mb in the disk once encrypted!!
+437
Whoa!
It isn't typical for AES-128 encryption to massively increase the size of encrypted files is it?