Amal Nagm

Universal Shield set access rights using an encryption

Author: mety Labels:: Universal Shield set access rights using an encryption

Universal Shield

• Ability to hide files, folders, or drives from all other users (including the administrator).
• Encrypts files and folders.
• A mask that allows you to hide file groups (for example, c:\*.doc).
• Ability to set permissions (Read, Write, Visibility, Delete) for any files, folders, and drives. For example, you can make your files Read Only and make it impossible to delete them.

• An access lock on your private folders and settings (My Documents, Favorites, Control Panel, Internet History, and so forth).
• A protection wizard.
• Password protection for files, folders, and drives.
• Unlimited number of objects to protect.
• Access restrictions on your data against local network users as well as Internet users.
• Password-protected start of Universal Shield.
• Password-protected uninstall of Universal Shield.
• Use of hot keys to start Universal Shield and to change the protection mode from other Windows applications.
• Trusted processes that allow you to specify the process that can override the protection.
• Stealth Mode that allows you to hide the program from other people.
• Ability to lock your Windows desktop so that users cannot delete, add, or modify the shortcuts and icons on your desktop.
• Adds files and folders via an Explorer menu command.
• Enables protection automatically if the computer has been idle.
• Protects files and folders even in Windows Safe Mode.
• High-level protection.
• High performance rates.
• Multilingual interface.
• Support of FAT, FAT32, and NTFS systems.

Note: Universal Shield does not change the file structure of the data, does not move the protected data, and does not change Windows system files. You cannot lose your files.

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