CryptoMite uses strong encryption algorithms. It is not possible to decrypt the encrypted files without the correct password. Even BAxBEx cannot reconstruct the data from an encrypted file.

If the file has been encrypted with a binary key, then it contains the key ID, from which an adversary can know the time when the key (not the encrypted file) has been created. No specific information is present if a password or a raw key has been used. Please remember that Silver Key Description text is not encrypted. All other parcel data - including even the color of the custom background - is encrypted and cannot be acceessed without knowing the right password.

We don't think there is much sense in changing the associated icon (this trick won't fool a serious opponent), but yes, you can do that. Open the Windows Explorer and select the Tools / Folder Options command. Switch to the File Types pane and select the edc (or ebk) extension. Press the Advanced button and change the icon to anything you wish (see screenshot).

You can request a password for IFTA E-file by correctly entering required information and a new password will be assigned to you. If you previously had a password and you obtain a new one, your old password will become invalid. If you have never filed an IFTA Application, you cannot be assigned a password and may not file electronically.

Yes, when mounted, TrueCrypt volumes can be formatted as FAT12, FAT16, FAT32, NTFS, or any other file system. TrueCrypt volumes behave as standard disk devices so you can right-click the device icon (for example in the 'Computer' or 'My Computer' list) and select 'Format'. The actual volume contents will be lost. However, the whole volume will remain encrypted.

If you turn on the option 'Show hidden files' in your file manager, you might see strange files in the directory where encryption occurs with names looking like 8AB59B31820F0000-6F060000-4D75603B. Those files are produced by the shredder. File shredding is a lengthy process, and in order to avoid name conflicts, the shredder renames the files in the shredding queue before processing. The strange names you see in the directory list are temporary names of the files being shredded.

Neither Kryptel nor Silver Key have any file size limit, but Windows does. The resulting file cannot be larger than 4Gb if your system is Windows 95, 98, or ME. The same restriction applies for FAT32-formatted Windows 2000/XP volumes. Additionally, Silver Key allows you to create an encrypted file of any size, but Windows will not run a too large executable. There is a limit on the number of encrypted files depending on your system configuration.

No-one can. Well, maybe the NSA :) Strong encryption means just that - it's mathematically strong and there's no way to decrypt your data without the correct password. Otherwise, there would be no security at all - if I could provide you with a way to open the file without the original passphrase, everybody else could do so as well. There are no back doors and no known ways to break this kind of encryption using today's computers.

The account is the password. That means you need enter the account to decrypt the file/folder which be encrypted by using right click. The encrypted file/folder cannot open after uninstall the Data Security Wizard. But, if you can remember the previous password, the encrypted file/folder can be decrypted correctly after reinstall the Data Security Wizard. After wiped a partition, the contents of the partition and the volume will disappear from the operating system.

Yes. However you will need to enter the corrected password in order to proceed with the transformation process. Encrypted PDF ? the author (or owner) of the document does NOT allow content copying or extracting. PDF Transformer will only process this PDF file if you enter the Owner's password. Password-protected PDF ? If you are assigned a user password, and the author allows "content copying or extracting," you may open the PDF with your user password.

If you have lost your password, key or IV there is nothing that can be done, due to the extreme security of 256 bit encryption. There is no back door, no way to retrieve lost information. So please, make sure you do not lose your information! AIM mail uses images called 'Captchas' to challenge users with an image verification system. Computers can display and process images but cannot actually understand what is contained within them.

If the system is secure and does not have any key recovery feature, then there is nothing you can do besides trying to guess the password. If the system used the sort of crippled encryption that is common in many commercial products, then you might be able to use a decryption tool. This search finds many pages describing such tools: http://www.google.com/search?q=password+recovery

You will need to reset your password. Click HERE to reset your password. Once you have chosen a new password, an e-mail verification message will be sent to your address on file. You must follow the instructions in that e-mail verification in order to activate your new password. There are many questions that come up repeatedly on the board—and rightfully so!!! These are questions that we have all had at one time or another, and you can find your answers right here!

Please click "I lost my password" at the bottom of the login window. You will be asked to enter your login name (email address), and a temporary password will be automatically generated and sent to you. Please be sure to write down your new password in a safe place.

There is a file that contains the information which will have to be deleted. Once it's gone all the Site Control Panel names will be lost. This file name can be obtained by contacting us by fax, phone or email. [We won't post the name here just in case someone has a warped sense of humor.] Right mouse click on the Title Bar (the top of the window where it says Site Control Panel) and select Device Edit. You will then need to enter the password, (stock is "please".

Go to the "Your Account" page and select "Retrieve Your Password" from the options menu to the right side of the screen. Enter the email address that you used when you created your account and we'll send your password to you. Otherwise, you can email us at agmap@psu.edu.

Use this link to request a copy of a lost or forgotten password. If you enter a valid email address and have password security information on file with the PACER Service Center, you will receive a link to retrieve your password online, otherwise your account information will be sent via U.S. mail to the address on record for the specified account. If you have problems, contact the PACER Service Center by telephone or email.