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Giveaway of the day — Kryptel Enterprise Edition

O Kryptel é uma solução que até um usuário sem nenhuma experiência com computador pode usar. Você quer criptografar um arquivo? Arraste-o até o ícone do Kryptel que ele fará todo o resto.

$29.95 EXPIRADO

avaliação do usuário: 251 2 comentários

Kryptel Enterprise Edition esteve disponível como oferta em 4 de fevereiro de 2011

Download do período de testeKryptel Enterprise Edition

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Todo mundo tem dados que desejam manter em privacidade, e se os seus precisam de proteção, então o Kryptel é o que você procura. O Kryptel é uma solução que até um usuário sem nenhuma experiência com computador pode usar. Você quer criptografar um arquivo? Arraste-o até o ícone do Kryptel que ele fará todo o resto.

Mas fácil de usar não significa que o programa seja básico ou inseguro. O Kryptel é baseado em Padrões Avançados de Criptografia modernos e desempenha uma vasta gama de tarefas de criptografia - desde funções básicas de arrastar e soltar até processos complexos e automatizados.

Principais recursos:

Criptografia fácil de Arquivos e Pastas: Clique com o botão direito em um arquivo ou pasta e selecione 'Encrypt' - ou arraste-o para o ícone do Kryptel no desktop;
Criptografia Forte: faz uso do Padrão de Criptografia Avançado mais recentemente aprovado pelo NIST - diversos códigos também estão disponíveis para usuários avançados;
Configuração de Arquivos: Defina uma tarefa de criptografia e criptografe milhares de arquivos em um único clique;
Backups Criptografados: Ideal para o armazenamento seguro de dados. Graçãs à forte criptografia, os arquivos de backup da Kryptel podem ser armazenados em qualquer lugar - passados para um DVD, para um armazenamento LAN ou até enviado para um servidor público e remoto;
Fácil de Automatizar: Tudo o que você pode fazer com o mouse, você pode fazer usando a interface de linha de comando;
Resistente a Falhas: Mesmo que o computador congele no meio do processo de criptografia, nenhum dado será perdido. E se algum arquivo criptografado for corrompido devido à falha do hardware, o Kryptel Data Recovery lhe dá uma ótima chance de recuperá-lo.

Requisitos do Sistema:

Windows 2000/ Server 2003/ XP (x32/x64)/ Server 2008/ Vista (x32/x64)/ 7 (x32/x64)

Publicado por:

Inv Softworks

Página Oficial:

http://www.kryptel.com/products/kryptel.php

Tamanho do arquivo:

13.2 MB

Preço:

$29.95

Comentáriosrios do Kryptel Enterprise Edition

Thank you for voting!
Please add a comment explaining the reason behind your vote.

Olá a todos!

UPDATE: o problema está sendo corrigido - por favor, tente novamente!

Temos contactado Inv Softworks a questão do registro e estamos esperando sua resposta. Este comentário será atualizado assim que tivermos qualquer informação.

Pedimos desculpas pelo transtorno.

Atenciosamente,
equipe GOTD

Responder | > – 13 years ago – Você achou esse comentário útil? sim | não (0)

Hello everybody!

UPDATE: the issue is fixed - please try again!

We have contacted Inv Softworks regarding registration issue and are waiting for their response. This comment will be updated as soon as we have any information.

Sorry for the inconvenience.

Best regards,
GOTD team

Responder | Giveaway of the Day project team – 13 years ago – Você achou esse comentário útil? sim | não (0)

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Remember NetScape? Perfectly good browser except that it wasn't free AND it was competing against something that WAS free.

If you don't remember Netscape, you can be foregiven because, as you can imagine, it didn't last too long. Free ALWAYS beats paid if they're the same and ESPECIALLY if free is better.

That's the problem with Kryptel: Axcrypt is free, they are not. In fact, they make you buy TWO programs (Kryptel and Silver Key) to get what you can get in Axcrypt.

Sadly for them, in further fact the ONLY reason anyone would buy Kryptel is because they do not know about Axcrypt.

So, how about here? It's free, isn't it? Well, yeah. Except, of course, when you want to share your encrypted file. Then you gotta buy their Silver Key product. EXCEPT, of course, when you need to re-image your drive or use system restore or otherwise lose the use of the program. Then what do you do? Oops.

One word. Axcrypt. It doesn't hold your data hostage.

Relaxed – 13 years ago – Você achou esse comentário útil? sim | não (+53)

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I have a number of things to say about this but I'm trying to do 10 things at once so I'll probably forget some. The install wasn't too bad except it doesn't use the Microsoft installer. Mostly installs drag-drop and file-open context-menu handlers, but you can deselect the context-menu items individually after installation in the options. Sets the Shredder to run at startup, perhaps to clean up any files which have been marked for shredding. There was an activation error message (from Kryptel, not GOTD) when I installed but the About license information indicates that it's registered.

This comprises a number of programs and components, which probably reduces security. There are different programs for different purposes, there's a "wizard" which is basically a launcher.

In general, I don't like the idea of closed-source security utilities. Use of known public algorithms is essential, which this uses, with numerous options. That permits verification of the encrypted data for security holes, but only if the container format can be determined or is documented (doesn't appear to be). Internet access must be prohibited, a highly-secure 2-way firewall can block it. However, there are additional details to encryption software which are very important, and those are much harder to check on closed-source utilities. As I recall, this does claim to shred temporary files. One thing which I don't like at all, it's storing temporary files in the encryption-source folder. Adding additional information to the archives, as this normally does for recovering as much data as possible from damaged archives, may reduce security, but there is an option to change that (lots of options).

Encryption utilities generally fall into the file/folder or on-the-fly encryption (OTFE) categories, Kryptel falls into the former, but tries to do many things. Kryptel places files into encrypted containers, an analogy would be encrypted (7-)Zip archives. Kryptel uses (B)Zip compression, so it's actually very similar but Kryptel can place additional information in its archives.

How you handle encryption depends upon your security needs and number of files. For few files, file/folder encryption is generally best. For large numbers of files, OTFE encryption is generally best. Kryptel tries to go up against OTFE using file/folder encryption but allowing searching and filtering on file names and tags, which it can add, along with video thumbnails. Additionally, Kryptel tries to go up against encrypting document-backup utilities.

Apart from the security issues, which utility you prefer will probably largely depend upon the UI. Some people may like the way Kryptel works. I tried it on a virtual machine, which is slower than a physical machine, but I got the impression that the UI was sluggish. Kryptel claims to support multi-core processors, but I don't know if that applies to individual files or while processing multiple files. TrueCrypt can use special hardware support on some newer Intel processors. Kryptel claims to support 64-bit processors, but installs mostly 32-bit code, according to the location used.

Some people may like this approach, and Kryptel supports its own container/file browser, drag-and-drop, and context-menu handling. I found it cumbersome and slow, and prefer specific utilities for specific purposes. The open-source Axantum AxCrypt is super easy to use for file/folder encryption, in fact, it's only accessible from the context menu (and they wised up and switched to the Microsoft Installer). AxCrypt's rename option gives the encrypted file a random name (right-click the file/folder after encryption), but restores the original filename when decrypting/opening. It can open an encrypted file in its associated application and re-encrypt the result transparently. Kryptel has a number of options for password support, such as passwords, keyfiles, or using existing files but with specified segments to increase security. However, it doesn't support password plus keyfile, which AxCrypt does. For encrypted backups, almost any backup utility is more flexible and also offers encryption, I prefer StorageCraft ShadowProtect Desktop. For encrypted archives, there's the open-source 7-Zip. For handling large numbers of files, it's tough to beat the open-source TrueCrypt or FreeOTFE (you can compare OTFE utilities on Sarah Dean's website).

People will complain that Kryptel archives aren't accessible if you lose your GOTD version, but that's not true, the free version will decode Kryptel archives. Of course, the open-source alternatives are always available and generally have portable versions or readers.

This comprises a number of programs and components, which probably reduces security.  There are different programs for different purposes, there's a "wizard" which is basically a launcher.

In general, I don't like the idea of closed-source security utilities.  Use of known public algorithms is essential, which this uses, with numerous options.  That permits verification of the encrypted data for security holes, but only if the container format can be determined or is documented (doesn't appear to be).  Internet access must be prohibited, a highly-secure 2-way firewall can block it.  However, there are additional details to encryption software which are very important, and those are much harder to check on closed-source utilities.  As I recall, this does claim to shred temporary files.  One thing which I don't like at all, it's storing temporary files in the encryption-source folder.  Adding additional information to the archives, as this normally does for recovering as much data as possible from damaged archives, may reduce security, but there is an option to change that (lots of options).

Encryption utilities generally fall into the file/folder or on-the-fly encryption (OTFE) categories, Kryptel falls into the former, but tries to do many things.  Kryptel places files into encrypted containers, an analogy would be encrypted (7-)Zip archives.  Kryptel uses (B)Zip compression, so it's actually very similar but Kryptel can place additional information in its archives.

How you handle encryption depends upon your security needs and number of files.  For few files, file/folder encryption is generally best.  For large numbers of files, OTFE encryption is generally best.  Kryptel tries to go up against OTFE using file/folder encryption but allowing searching and filtering on file names and tags, which it can add, along with video thumbnails.  Additionally, Kryptel tries to go up against encrypting document-backup utilities.

Apart from the security issues, which utility you prefer will probably largely depend upon the UI.  Some people may like the way Kryptel works.  I tried it on a virtual machine, which is slower than a physical machine, but I got the impression that the UI was sluggish.  Kryptel claims to support multi-core processors, but I don't know if that applies to individual files or while processing multiple files.  TrueCrypt can use special hardware support on some newer Intel processors.  Kryptel claims to support 64-bit processors, but installs mostly 32-bit code, according to the location used.

Some people may like this approach, and Kryptel supports its own container/file browser, drag-and-drop, and context-menu handling.  I found it cumbersome and slow, and prefer specific utilities for specific purposes.  The open-source <a href="http://www.axantum.com/AxCrypt/Default.html" rel="nofollow">Axantum AxCrypt</a> is super easy to use for file/folder encryption, in fact, it's only accessible from the context menu (and they wised up and switched to the Microsoft Installer).  AxCrypt's rename option gives the encrypted file a random name (right-click the file/folder after encryption), but restores the original filename when decrypting/opening.  It can open an encrypted file in its associated application and re-encrypt the result transparently.  Kryptel has a number of options for password support, such as passwords, keyfiles, or using existing files but with specified segments to increase security.  However, it doesn't support password plus keyfile, which AxCrypt does.  For encrypted backups, almost any backup utility is more flexible and also offers encryption, I prefer <a href="http://www.storagecraft.com/shadow_protect_desktop.php" rel="nofollow">StorageCraft ShadowProtect Desktop</a>.  For encrypted archives, there's the open-source <a href="http://www.7-zip.org/" rel="nofollow">7-Zip</a>.  For handling large numbers of files, it's tough to beat the open-source <a href="http://www.truecrypt.org/" rel="nofollow">TrueCrypt</a> or <a href="http://www.freeotfe.org/" rel="nofollow">FreeOTFE</a> (you can compare OTFE utilities on <a href="http://otfedb.sdean12.org/" rel="nofollow">Sarah Dean's website</a>).

People will complain that Kryptel archives aren't accessible if you lose your GOTD version, but that's not true, the free version will decode Kryptel archives.  Of course, the open-source alternatives are always available and generally have portable versions or readers.

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Fubar – 13 years ago – Você achou esse comentário útil? sim | não (+47)

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Hmm. Tried the program out, no problems so far if your looking for a desktop version. The website says that Kryptel Enterprise supports USB installation. I looked into it, but it looks like we don't have that opportunity at Giveaway as we have to go into the Customer Control Panel and type in an order number (which we don't have). Too bad, I would have liked to have tried the portable version.

Free alternatives: Truecrypt.