19-Dec-2008
DriveCrypt 5.1
[...more]
07-Nov-2008
DriveCrypt 5.0 – New version released
[...more]
07-Sep-2007
SecurSurf becomes SurfSolo
[...more]

| ShareCrypt has been designed to effectively and transparently encrypt shared network drives or folders by allowing simultaneous data access to different users and preventing unauthorized access from non-authorized people. | ![]() |
ShareCrypt is very easy to use and it encrypts data with strong encryption algorithms such as AES 256 bit and Blowfish 448 Bit.

ShareCrypt is a client-based concept: A client user sets an encrypted shared folder/disk and defines other users access level by setting up additional passwords. Everyone with a valid password can read or write data on the encrypted shared disk even simultaneously

The only thing an administrator has to do is to make an empty shared disk/folder available for read/write access over the network.
ShareCrypt allows an exact division between network administration and administration of sensitive data.
ShareCrypt can prevent administrators to read confidential information they are not supposed to access: All confidential data that client users stores on the shared drive will stay encrypted 100% of the time, therefore if administrators are not authorized to see the data, they will not be able to read any file content, while they will still be able to securely make any kind of security backup (total, incremental, differential, etc...) like if they where backing up any normal (non-encrypted) file/folder.
ShareCrypt does not require any software installation on the fileserver. This way, all CIFS/SMB server systems like MS Windows, Novell Netware 6 and UNIX with Samba are supported.
ShareCrypt is fully scalable and allows the creation and management of an unlimited amount of encrypted disks/folders. (The size of encrypted disks is also unlimited)
ShareCrypt
Protects sensitive data on shared disks or folders, allowing simultaneous access to different users.

ShareCrypt currently works on Windows:
On client (Windows 2000 / XP)
On Server (NT/2000/XP/Novell Netware6/Unix with Samba...)
Awarded worldwide:
![]()