Do you have lot of movies, audios, documents on portable drive and care about  someone accesses your data by stealth ? StorageCrypt is the solution. StorageCrypt allows you to  encrypt and password protect removable and fixed drives, including USB drives, Memory Sticks, Flash cards , PCMCIA drives and more . It uses 128 bit AES encryption for maximum security and does not store the password on the removable device. Once encrypted, the removable drive can not be opened on any  computer .  StorageCrypt can work on public partition . You may take it to anywhere on the fly without the software installed on each machine . 

FREE TO DOWNLOAD

Key Features:

   Support variety kind of removable and fixed storage device

   Support multi-partition , it has ability to set each partition as public  or privacy

   Encrypt partition table and file system

    Support all windows  file system :  Fat12 , Fat16 , Fat32  , NTFS 

   Supported maximum storage capacity : 2048 GB

   Encryption Algorithm :  128 bits  AES, high security level .

   User password length up to 50 characters.

The AES is a cryptographic algorithm that was approved by the US National Institute of Science and Technology (NIST) as a replacement for the Data Encryption Standard (DES) which had been approved for the encryption of financial information since the late 1970's.

In the late 1990's, DES was felt by many experts to be vulnerable to brute force attack by specialized computing machines, and to have a more limited utility where even desktop PCs have immense processing power available to them, and the Internet allows attackers to harness the spare time of hundreds or even thousands of computers.

NIST held a public competition for a replacement, and a number of algorithms were proposed. One entrant, Rijndael (now known as AES), was selected above the others and has been recommended as suitable for protecting computer information.  

This has been done to provide you with confidence that your information has been protected using the best techniques currently available, and that it will stay adequately protected for some time to come.

"Assuming that one could build a machine that could recover a DES key in a second (i.e., try 2⁵⁵ keys per second), then it would take that machine approximately 149 thousand-billion (149 trillion) years to crack a 128-bit AES key. To put that into perspective, the universe is believed to be less than 20 billion years old."

"Barring any attacks against AES that are faster than key exhaustion, then even with future advances in technology, AES has the potential to remain secure well beyond twenty years."