How to put password on selected folders???

Associate
Joined
13 Feb 2008
Posts
834
Location
Glasgow
Is there any tool, software that allow to put passwords on selected folders? When you click it will ask for password.. simple and easy...
 
not that I know of, you'll have to hide your pr0n another way :D. Why not put the files in a passworded archive? Name it 'Work' and jobs done!
 
I am sure there is software that can create an encryped partition on your disk that you need a password to access. I doubt it is free though.
 
not that I know of, you'll have to hide your pr0n another way :D. Why not put the files in a passworded archive? Name it 'Work' and jobs done!


Extracting / viewing may leave traces. Document shortcuts, temp files e.t.c.

To keep casual snoops away, just make sure that you're the only 'admin' on your PC and have a second account for everyone else. Keep sensitive stuff under 'My Documents'. Someone can still come along and boot from a CD or another hard drive which will allow him to access everything.

If you're paranoid, you could dual boot and have all of your sensitive stuff in a second, fully encrypted partition.
 
Probabley a shared computer? With the nekked lady photos in a open folder on the C:\ drive?

So move the folder into my docs, create accounts for the other person/people, then password protect the account remembering to set the make my files private option.

It's not rocket science.
 
Just make a hidden folder in C:\Windows\System32 called something that at a glance would just look like a normal Windows system folder. Nobody will ever find it!
 
Linux live CD with a USB memory stick, kept in a waterproof bag stashed in a neighbours hedge when not in use!

(joking, but totally effective if you ask me)
 
Just be open about your "Pr0n Habit".

Set that "Shaved & Spread" one as your Desktop Wallpaper. :eek:

Or if its a video, convert to .WMV and make it a DreamScene Background. :D
 
It is, truecrypt.



It's incredibly easy to bypass, no encryption or anything like that.

He didn't ask for encryption and so long as the default admin account is locked down it should be secure enough, if he needs more then I'd suggest keeping the files and a USB stick.
 
Store the files in a SQL database: Convert the file to a byte array and then run it through a 256bit encryption algorithm, before inserting them into the table as an image.

What? I have a lot of time on my hands... :p
 
Back
Top Bottom