My Private Folder

[StillBehindBlueEyes]

So that's how it is, huh? Didn't like my suggestion! LOL

Take a look at this AES encryption - data security, would paste the link but I'm not sure it would be allowed. Hope it helps you.

LOL
I did that was the problem. It got me thinking about having a lockable folder on my desktop. I just have the bad habit of seeing a lock and looking for a key and assume others are like me.

Thanks for the suggestion.

[Warbaby1943]

LOL
I did that was the problem. It got me thinking about having a lockable folder on my desktop. I just have the bad habit of seeing a lock and looking for a key and assume others are like me.

Thanks for the suggestion.

Remember you can remove the Desktop shortcut and My Private Folder then is only visible in Windows Explorer, not even in My Computer.

Beautiful legs, by the way.

[StillBehindBlueEyes]

Remember you can remove the Desktop shortcut and My Private Folder then is only visible in Windows Explorer, not even in My Computer.

Beautiful legs, by the way.

Thank you WB. sounds like the solution I was looking for.
Thanks GL I'll look at that too.
Sbbe

[Warbaby1943]

Thank you WB. sounds like the solution I was looking for.
Thanks GL I'll look at that too.
Sbbe

You know I am always trying to help those beautiful legs out.

[gagged_Louise]

oops, correcting myself a little from the advice above on how to log in on the main admin account: the point where you press ctrl-Alt-2 times Delete is not while the screen is black with the Windows XP logo, but at the login screen, when you'll normally log on to your personal account (assuming that you password-protected the accounts when you installed XP). If you do the trick at that point, thr screen goes black and you get a simple log-in frame for the Admin account (the password asked for is, most likely, the one you originally picked for your personal/with admin rights account).

[alaure]

If you've an IBM PC (or now Lenovo) you will probably have a program called Client Security Solution preinstalled. This has a componant (I can't remember the name off the top of my head) that lets you create a secure, encripted drive in a single file. You can store this file on a removable media (flash drive etc.) and upon insertion use the right-click-context-menu to mount it as a drive. This means that other than the application itself there are no traces of the drive on the PC at any other time. I've used this for all the time I've had my current laptop, just keeping the file in an obscure location on the hard drive.