Last week, we looked at why you should not store a wide open, anyone can read it file on your computer or phone that contains the username, password and security questions for every online account ...

One nice touch: The encrypted files take up only the space they need. You can use the rest of the drive for files that don’t need protection. After a two-week trial period, EncryptStick costs $14.

Like the ever-popular TrueCrypt, USB Safeguard lets you password-protect (using virtually unbreakable AES 256-bit encryption) your entire drive or selected files.

If you're in the habit of transferring files using USB drives, you may want to protect the information you store on them.

The simple Encrypt Stick interface makes it easy to create a vault to store your encrypted files, add files to the vault, and remove any trace of the files on your hard drive, if you wish.

USB flash drives are easy to lose if you don't keep track of them. We'll show you how to encrypt your USB flash drive so that if it gets lost or stolen, its contents will be safe and sound.

The only issue that I had with USB drives was data security. There seemed to be something so wrong about storing data on something which, if I lost, could give someone else access to my files.

The 64GB Encrypted Keypad USB 3.0 Flash Drive, now available for just $59.99 ... Keep files safe on the go with an encrypted flash drive. Story by Donna Enzmann, Special to Hearst ...

Q: Regarding your column about file security while using a computer on a public connection, there is another step people can do that you neglected to mention: Don’t have your sensitive data on ...

They have committed the Number One Sin of computer file management: they have a wide open, anyone Protect your critical files: Encrypt a flash drive, Part 1 | | normantranscript.com Skip to main ...