Version: 2008
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Wincrypt 2

  • Quick specs
  • Price: Free $49.00 to buy
  • Operating system: Windows 95, Windows Me, Windows XP, Windows 2000, Windows NT, Windows 98
  • Date added: November 10, 2002
  • Total Downloads: 10,141
  • Downloads last week: 7
  • See full specifications
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CNET editors' review

Reviewed by: CNET Staff

Secure files from unauthorized users with this fast and simple 256-bit password-encryption programs, although the demo doesn't create self-decrypting files. Wincrypt's neatly designed three-pane interface is simple enough for novices. Encryption is easy with the seven-step wizard. Users merely browse for the files to encrypt or drag and drop them to the Encrypt window. The program supports the creation of self-decrypting files, but this demo lacks that feature. Anyone who wants to decrypt your files will need this shareware to perform the work. Your next steps are merely to choose the file destination, create and confirm passwords, and finally to click finish to encrypt and apply settings. The process to decrypt is even shorter. Open the file to decrypt, accept the agreement, input the password, and click the decryption button. We found encryption and decryption of single and multiple files fast and efficient, and the program added little to the original file size. This program includes a useful antilogging feature to secure passwords from key-logging utilities. With easy-to-use features and impressive results, any level of user looking to encrypt files should give this application a try.

Publisher's description

From C2SG :

This desktop encryption software stops prying eyes. PC users can now secure documents in such a way that sensitive files on hard drives and e-mail attachments are totally unreadable to unauthorized users. Users can drag and drop sensitive files into the Wincrypt window, select a password, and then e-mail the file to the intended recipient. The only people able to read the document are the holders of the password. The file is protected by 256-bit Advanced Encryption Standard (AES). Encryption is similar to a jigsaw puzzle. Document can be broken or scrambled up into many parts by an encryption application such as Wincrypt. This means that your file is unreadable and can only be reassembled by decrypting it with your chosen password. Wincrypt features further security options, including an antilogging onscreen keyboard that prevents monitoring from keyboard taps and listeners. Its self-decrypting function also allows recipients to decrypt files without the need to install the software.

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