• A New Project: hide

    It’s time for a new project: hide. And as the name suggests, it hides data. It is in fact a steganographic image tool.

  • encrypt 2015.01

    So we’re back again with another early-in-the-year release. There are several bug fixes on all platforms and a couple of new features (again for all platforms). These include: fixed the Android/Windows incompatibility; plugged a range of memory leaks; updated directory handling; advanced users can now disable to standard encrypt file header (see below); new notification on Android for when progress is complete; better random IV; new Slackware package.

  • stegfs

    It’s been a long time, but I have finally been able to rewrite stegfs to my own liking. It’s near-enough a complete rewrite, however a few things have stayed the same. For instance the file system structure has stayed the same, although this doesn’t mean this new version is compatible with the old - the new stegfs IS NOT BACKWARDS COMPATIBLE.

  • encrypt 2014.06

    We’ve another release of encrypt, to keep your personal data safe. There have been some significant changes for all platforms (GNU/Linux, OS X, Windows and Android).

  • encrypt 2013.11.01

    Following on from the previous post, which explained that the latest version of libgcrypt no longer had a couple of functions that were use to get a list of supported algorithms, we have an updated version of encrypt that overcomes this. Currently this issue only affects GUN/Linux systems (Arch/Debian/Fedora), but it could manifest itself in OS X (if/when Homebrew updates its version of libgcrypt) so we’ll see about rebuilding that edition too.

  • libgcrypt 1.6.0

    It looks like the latest version of libgcrypt (1.6.0) is incompatible with encrypt. The functions for getting a list of supported algorithms (both cipher and hash) have been removed/renamed. This is currently limited to GNU/Linux systems, although it could soon affect Macs (as and when libgcrypt is updated in Homebrew).

  • encrypt 2013.11

    Here is our latest offering of personal, file encryption for all of your devices; from desktops and laptops running GNU/Linux, OS X or Windows, to mobile devices running Android.

  • OS X Mavericks

    Here’s a short note to announce a re-release of version 2013.02, now as version 2013.02.11 but it’s specifically for OS X Mavericks.

  • Site Update

    Just a quick note to show that we’re still here, even if things seems to quieten down for months at a time.

  • encrypt 2013.02

    It’s only been a couple of months, but we’re back with our latest offering: encrypt-2013.02