Data Encryption for Sensitive Data

Safeguard Your Privacy
Computers often contain sensitive data. Whether you share your computer with family members or are on a network that others have access to, Digital Vault keeps your personal data private. Utilizing high-level 256-bit Blowfish level encryption and password protection tools, securing information so that others are unable to access it is now easy and reliable.

Prevent Identity Theft
Hackers and identity thieves are finding ever more clever ways to hack into systems and access information. With Digital Vault your data remains encrypted and protected, even if your laptop or removable device is misplaced or stolen.

Communicate Securely
Like a postcard, your email message is visible to everyone involved in transporting it to its intended recipient. To safeguard its content, Digital Vault can apply encryption and password protection to individual files, allowing them to be sent as email attachments securely over the Internet.

Encrypt to Removable Media
Besides its ability to encrypt data on fixed hard drives, Digital Vault also supports encrypting external media data, providing an added level of security for storing and exchanging sensitive information. Digital Vault also supports portable media devices, allowing you to protect your files on USB pen drives, removable hard disk drives, Zip drives, and more.

Easy Vault Management
Digital Vault is extremely easy to use. Simply install and set up as many password protected vaults as you need. Add files and directories to your vault using the simple drag-and-drop interface. To make changes to secured data simply double-click to unprotect the file or directory, edit and save any changes made. Lock your vault and rest assured that your private information remains private.

• Organize your data in multiple folders within the vault.
• Make secure backups of your vault in case of system failure.
• Right-click encryption allows you to encrypt individual files without placing them in the vault

Digital Vault is an indispensable security tool to protect your personal and confidential data. In a few easy steps, Digital Vault encrypts and hides data on your computer making it virtually impossible for anyone other that you to access your personal information.

Product Benefits at a Glance

• PPassword protection support for important data.
• High level 256-bit Blowfish encryption.
• Securely encrypt email attachments.
• Create multiple vaults with multiple passwords.
• Right click to encrypt/decrypt individual files outside the vault
• Make secure backups of your vault.

Minimum System Requirements

• Windows XP Home/Pro (SP1, SP2), Windows 2000 (SP4), Vista
• P3 300Mhz Processor
• 2MB Total Space on Media
• CD-ROM Drive
• Removable USB Media

Why do I receive an error message when trying to decrypt a file/folder?
"Could not Decrypt Common files (my folder). The Decryption operation failed because of an unknown error. Would you like to retry?"

Solution:
There are two reasons that may cause this error message.

A) The folder or one of the files in the folder is still open in the "unprotected zone". To find out if this is the case do the following:

1. (Make sure Vault is closed) Open a my computer window and open the drive on which you have it installed.
2. Go to the top of the window and click "tools" > "folder options" > click on the "view tab"
   Unhide hidden files and system files ... > click "apply" > and "ok"
3. Double click on the faded Vault folder and then double click on the "temp" folder.
   This is your unprotected work space. If there are any files or folder in the temp directory either move them out or delete them.
4. Reopen Vault.

B) If there is nothing in the temp folder then your Vault table may be corrupted.

In this case download the zip file from the link below
http://www.dtransfer.com/support/downloads/VaultRecover.zip

**NOTE: This recovery tool does not work on MS Vista/ or 64 bit MS XP**
This is a recovery utility that may allow you to recover files or folders from a vault even when the standard Vault software will not. It will require your password though.

Save the file to your desktop and extract all the contents to a folder with the same name on your desktop.
Then run the file called recoverlostfiles.exe

Specify the drive and the name of the vault and then enter your password.