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Password protect your software

19 March 2009 1 views 6 Comments

If you share your computer and don’t want others to have access to certain applications then you will want to password protect them. Or maybe if you are developing the next huge virus that will eventually conquer and destroy every computer and robot in the world, you will want to password protect it to avoid accidently clicking and infecting/destroying your computer or having some random computer iliterate bum come along and click it because the button is sexy looking. I am honored to introduce you to the one and all mighty “Protect EXE” !

Protect EXE uses the twofish encryption algorithm to encrypt the EXE’s with a 256 bit key. It does not require an install and is very easy to use. Simply browse to the application you would like to encrypt, put in a password, and hit “Crypt exe”. Restoring the file is just as easy. It is recommended to create a backup of the file you are encrypting just in case something goes wrong.

You can download Protect EXE : HERE.

Another great program with the same purpose is Empathy. It is free but to use all of it’s functions (like more then one letter password) you must get it registered by sending a picture postcard to the owner, Michal Strehovsky. Creepy? Just a little.

You can get Empathy, and postage information HERE.

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6 Comments »

Behemoth said:

“Trojan downloader detected” immediately after use….

# 22 March 2009 at 9:22 pm

David (author) said:

That’s just a false alarm. It thinks it’s a trojan because it is modifying the application exe on your computer. It’s clean, don’t worry.

# 22 March 2009 at 9:31 pm

Slim0123 said:

Still we can use it coz in default settings, it creates a backup copy of the file and just after renaming it, we can use it…….

But there is one more way, In windows, just set the permissions of that file to be only opened by an administrator and then it will ask for admin password whenever you’ll double click it…..

In Linux the permissions are much more easier to apply and manage, only allow admin to open that particular app and write “sudo” before every command (or add prefix “gksu” for launchers(or shortcut icons))

# 21 April 2009 at 5:36 pm