Do you have your privacy information on your computer?

Do you have any confidential information in a removable device?

Although most computers have such important information, it is not normally protected correctly.

Provided you have some privacy information on your computer, if someone access it, or if the computer is lost or stolen*, the information in the vulnerable PC will be easily accessed.

Provided you carry a USB memory that has some confidential information and if it is lost or stolen, the information will be visible to anybody.

If you encrypt such information, even if it is accessed by someone, it looks meaningless encrypted data.

* Over 1,700 computers are lost or stolen every day and according to FBI, 97% are not recovered.

Encryption is the process of transforming meaningful data to unreadable data to anyone who is not legitimate to decrypt it.

Data encryption is useful to protect confidential information on a computer. Even if someone accesses the encrypted information, it will look useless data.
 

Bluest CryptShield, a powerful encryption tool, is the software to protect your privacy. CryptShield will encrypt your important data and after the encryption, even if it is stolen or accessed by someone, the data will not be visible.

A person who often carries USB flash memories

CryptShield can encrypt whole USB flash memory. After the encryption, even if you lose the flash memory, as it is encrypted; important data in the memory cannot be accessed by anyone.

A person who wants to have some files protected in the PC

You can create an encrypted virtual drive by CryptShield. Once the encrypted drive is created, no one can access the drive. The drive does not even appear in the system until it is mounted.
If you use a PC with other family members, if you use CryptShield, you can hide an encrypted volume and only when you need it, you can mount it to access files in the hidden volume.

A person who has many important files on the computer and does not want anyone copy them out

CryptShield can restrict the connection of removable devices by registering only accepted devices. If a non-registered device is connected by someone, as it cannot be detected by the system, the important files on the computer cannot be taken out.

Having three types of strong encryption algorithms, Rijndael (AES)*, Twofish (AES finalist), and Blowfish (448 bit), CryptShield creates file based virtual drives or entire storage drives. 

These drives are encrypted and can be automatically or manually mounted. As the encryption is on-the-fly and transparent, you can use these volumes as normal drives without noticing the encryption process.

*AES: Advanced Encryption Standard, an encryption standard adopted by the U.S. government.

Encrypt File Based Virtual Drives (Shielded File)

You can create a hidden virtual drive from a file.

Example: 

1. Create an encrypted file, abc.csd of 500MB. As it is encrypted, no one can see the contents in it. (abc.csd looks meaningless data)

2. Mount the file to F: drive.

3. F: drive is a real drive that you can access like other drives.

4. Unmount it when you do not use it. After unmounting it, F: drive will be disappeared automatically.

Please see more information for CryptShield Help.

Tips: The shielded file can be shared with others with the following ways.

1. After mounting it, right click the mounted drive to enable "Sharing and Security...". Then you can share the drive with other network PCs.

2. You can send the shielded file (in this case, abc.csd) by email. If the recipient knows the password, he/she can access the file.*

* Recipient's computer needs CryptShield installed.

Encrypt Entire Storage Drives (Shielded Drive)

You can create a hidden virtual drive from a disk.

Example:

1. Create an encrypted removable disk of 125MB. As it is encrypted, no one can see the contents in it.

2. Mount the drive to F: drive.

3. F: drive is a real drive that you can access like other drives.

4. Unmount it if you do not use it. After unmounting it, F: drive will be disappeared.

Please see more information for CryptShield Help.