Secure File Encrypter 0.82 Crack + License Key

File security is of utmost importance, especially when sharing confidential documents over the web. There are already various algorithms you can use to encrypt files so only you and the receiver know how to make content accessible again. In this regard, Secure File Encrypter wants to prove security doesn’t simply mean having an antivirus installed.

In order to make the application work .NET Framework must be installed on your computer. However, there’s a high chance it’s already there, because modern Windows iterations bundle it inside the default set of features.

Secure File Encrypter

Download Secure File Encrypter Crack

Software developer
Grade 3.1
765 3.1
Downloads count 6449
File size < 1 MB
Systems Windows Vista, Windows 7, Windows 7 64 bit

A compact main window shows up on launch, and you instantly get the hang of things thanks to the clean, intuitive design. Split into two panels, one is used to provide necessary input and output paths for encryption, while the second half is used to bring back an encrypted file to its original form. There’s only one algorithm used here, namely triple DES.

Any kind of file can be encrypted, with no limitation to size, or content. Only one file can be processed at a time, and loading one needs to be done through the built-in browse dialog, because drag and drop is not supported, and there’s no context menu integration for a faster approach.

The time it takes to encrypt a file mostly depends on input size. Unfortunately, the encryption process is not based on a password, so anyone with the application installed, and the encrypted file can bring it back to its original form. On the other hand, the decrypted file isn’t automatically fitted with the original extension. In fact, the extension is left blank, so you need to manually write it down in the output decryption field.

Bottom line is that Secure File Encrypter Serial might not come with a full set of encryption parameters to secure your files, but it does come in handy for safely transferring files around, keeping them away from prying eyes. It could have used password protection, and manual extension input on the decrypted file can be a little frustrating.