Vaulty Latest Version for PC Windows Archives

Unhide Pictures & Videos

Multiple image and videos can be removed from Vaulty and placed back in your device’s gallery quickly and easily.

1. Open Vaulty
2. Open a folder
3. Press and hold on an item to begin selecting
4. Tap to select items
5. Tap the “opened lock icon” to unhide selected items

Unhide Individual Pictures

Individual pictures can also be unhidden while viewing them. Just tap the open lock icon to unhide an image.

Problems Unhiding

Some devices may have trouble finding unhidden media. If this happens to you, try turning your phone off and on. If that doesn’t fix it, then the gallery you’re using might have trouble finding the media. Try using a different gallery, such as QuickPic. It’s a free, fast, and powerful alternative gallery.

Please contact us, if your media is still missing.

Veritas Enterprise Vault (EV) is an enterprise information archive platform developed by Veritas Technologies. It is part of the company's "Information Governance" suite.^[1] Enterprise Vault has the ability to archive from various sources such as Microsoft Exchange (2016, 2013, 2010, 2007, 2003), SMTP (any), IBM Domino (latest release), MicrosoftSharePoint and various File Systems (Windows NTFS and Linux/Unix file systems) with the ability to store on a multiple of storage platforms, such as NTFS, NetApp, Centera, SMB and WORM.^[2] The data archived is indexed, classified, de-duplicated and securely stored.

History[edit]

Enterprise Vault was originally developed at Digital Equipment Corporation (DEC) by a group of developers who had previously been the engineering team for Digital's VMS based ALL-IN-1 office and messaging system. After DEC was acquired by Compaq Computer Corporation the Enterprise Vault team was terminated just after Version 1 of the product was shipped.

Technical Director Nigel Dutt approached Edward Forwood of broker Durlacher with a proposal to start a company to develop and sell the product. They consequently acquired the rights to the product and formed kVault Software Limited in late 1999 with initial funding from Durlacher. The four years from 2000–2004 saw greatly improved sales and eventual acquisition by VERITAS Software in 2004.^[3] Veritas was subsequently acquired by Symantec in 2005 for $13.5B. However, on February 1st 2016, Symantec completed its sale of Veritas to the Carlyle group for $7.4B and Enterprise Vault again reverted to being a Veritas product.

Enterprise Vault was originally part of Symantec's "Enterprise Messaging Management" group (created after Symantec acquired VERITAS in 2005^[4]). Much of the original KVS Engineering team of Development and QA still work on Enterprise Vault, based in Reading (UK) and Pune (India).^{[citation needed]}

As of June 2018 all Enterprise Vault engineers in the UK were made redundant.

Timeline[edit]

• Enterprise Vault 7.0 was released on 30 November 2006.
• Enterprise Vault 8.0 was released on 01 December 2008.
• Enterprise Vault 9.0 RTM was released on 13 August 2010. v9.0 added support for Microsoft Exchange 2010 and Microsoft Sharepoint 2010.
• Enterprise Vault 9.0 SP1 RTM was released on 26 November 2010. v9.0 SP1 added support for Outlook 2010.
• Enterprise Vault 9.0 SP2 RTM was released on 23 March 2011.
• Enterprise Vault 9.0 SP3 RTM was released on 28 November 2011. v9.0 SP3 adding support for IPv6 and FIPS 140-2 Compliance.
• Enterprise Vault 10.0 RTM was released on 15 July 2011. v10.0 added an enhanced and greatly scalable 64-bit indexing engine.
• Enterprise Vault 10.0 SP1 RTM was released on 28 March 2012
• Enterprise Vault 10.0 SP2 RTM was released on 26 September 2012
• Enterprise Vault 10.0 SP3 RTM was released on 18 January 2013. Adding support for Microsoft Exchange 2013, Outlook 2013, SharePoint 2013 and Windows 8.
• Enterprise Vault 10.0 SP4 RTM was released on 12 July 2013. Adding support for Domino 9 and Kerberos support for Mac client on Outlook 2011.
• Enterprise Vault 11.0 GA was released on 05 May 2014. Adding support for IMAP access to archived data, an enhanced EV Search capability (EVS), PST Migration Enhancements, and additional SCOM packs.
• Enterprise Vault 11.0.1 RTM was released on 10 December 2014, with GA 05 January 2015. Adding native SMTP archiving support, EVS Mobile search, and additional SCOM packs.
• Enterprise Vault 12 GA was released on 01 February 2016. Re branded as a Veritas release; Adding integrated classification, simplified Supervision, EVS enhancements, Export optimization & SQL Always on Support
• Enterprise Vault 12.1 GA was released on 07 November 2016
• Enterprise Vault 12.2 GA was released on 07 August 2017
• Enterprise Vault 12.3 GA was released on 30 March 2018
• Enterprise Vault 12.4 GA was released on 03 December 2018

References[edit]

External links[edit]

Microsoft’s OneDrive cloud storage service now includes a “Personal Vault” for your sensitive files. These files are encrypted and protected with additional two-factor verification, even when they’re synced to your Windows 10 PC.

OneDrive’s Personal Vault became available worldwide on September 30, 2019. It works on Windows 10, Android, iPhone, iPad, and the web.

What Is the “Personal Vault” in OneDrive?

The Personal Vault is an extra-secure storage area for your files in OneDrive. For example, if you’re going to store sensitive financial documents or copies of your passport in OneDrive, you’ll probably want to put them in your Personal Vault to extra security.

Your Personal Vault requires extra authentication before you can access any files inside it. Every time you access them, you’ll have to provide a two-factor authentication code, a PIN, fingerprint authentication, or facial authentication. On Windows 10, you can use Windows Hello to authenticate. They’ll automatically lock after twenty minutes of inactivity, forcing you to authenticate again before accessing them. If you access them via the OneDrive website, they won’t be cached by your browser.

The Personal Vault encrypts the files inside it. On Windows 10, the Personal Vault stores these files on a BitLocker-encrypted area of your hard drive. This works even if you have Windows 10 Home and aren’t using BitLocker for anything else. Microsoft says your files are also encrypted at rest on Microsoft’s servers.

Files stored in the Personal Vault can’t be shared with anyone. Even if you share a file and then move it into the Personal Vault, sharing will be disabled for that file. This gives you peace of mind: You can’t accidentally share a sensitive file as long as it’s stored in here.

With the OneDrive app on your phone, you can scan documents and take photos directly from the Personal Vault, storing them in the secure location without placing them elsewhere on your phone first.

Other big cloud storage services—Dropbox, Google Drive, and Apple iCloud Drive—don’t yet offer a similar feature.

Works Best With Office 365

Before you get started, it’s worth noting that the free version of OneDrive and the 100GB plan restrict you to a maximum of three files in your Personal Vault. You could add multiple files to an archive (like a ZIP file) and store the archive as a single file in your vault, but you are limited to three files.

With a paid Office 365 Personal or Office 365 Home plan, you get the ability to store as many files as you want in your Personal Vault—up to your OneDrive storage limit, which will likely be 1TB or more.

At $10 per month for Office 365 Home, a plan six people can share, Microsoft’s Office 365 plans are a great deal if you want Microsoft Office—or just some inexpensive cloud storage. $10 per month gives up to six people each 1TB of storage and access to Office 365 apps.

What Platforms Does It Support?

The Personal Vault works in OneDrive on Windows 10, Android, iPhone, iPad, and on the web at onedrive.live.com.

It isn’t available in OneDrive for macOS, Windows 7, Windows 8.1, Windows Phone, Xbox, HoloLens, Surface Hub, or Windows 10 S. Consult Microsoft’s OneDrive feature comparison for more details.

The Personal Vault is also only available in OneDrive Personal. It’s not available in OneDrive Business.

How to Use the Personal Vault

To use the Personal Vault, just open your OneDrive folder and click or tap the “Personal Vault” folder. You can do this on a Windows 10 PC via the website or by using a smartphone app—whatever you prefer.

For example, on Windows 10, you can just open File Explorer, click “OneDrive” in the sidebar, and double-click “Personal Vault.”

The first time you open it, OneDrive will require User Account Control authorization to enable the Personal Vault—likely because of the BitLocker features it uses. Click through the short setup wizard to set things up.

Place whatever files you want to secure into your Personal Vault.

Your vault will stay unlocked until you’re inactive for twenty minutes. You can also lock it immediately by right-clicking inside the Personal Vault folder and selecting “Lock Personal Vault.”

When you try to access the Personal Vault while it’s locked, you’ll be prompted for additional authentication.

For example, if you’ve set up two-factor authentication for your Microsoft account, you’ll be prompted for an authentication code. It works just as it would if you were signing into your Microsoft account from a new device for the first time.

You’ll find the Personal Vault in the main folder of your OneDrive account on every supported platform, from Windows 10 to the website to smartphone apps. Just open it to unlock it and access the files inside.

Should You Use OneDrive’s Personal Vault?

The Personal Vault is a welcome feature that’s available on most modern platforms—Mac excluded. If it supports the devices you use, it’s a more secure way to store sensitive files than just dumping them in your regular OneDrive folder.

It’s also nice that the Personal Vault encrypts files on your Windows 10 system, too. We think Microsoft should offer full-disk BitLocker encryption to everyone on Windows 10, but this is better than nothing.

If you’re already squeamish about storing sensitive files in OneDrive, you may want to pause before dumping them all in the Personal Vault. Another solution—like storing confidential documents alongside your website login details in your password manager’s vault—may be more secure. They’ll be encrypted with your password manager’s master password.

For example, Microsoft’s documentation notes that “Personal Vault on Windows 10 doesn’t protect the names and hashes of the files in your Personal Vault when the Vault is locked.” If you want maximum privacy for your files, you’re probably better off using another solution. Microsoft does promise it’s “committed to extending protection to these attributes in a future update,” but this is the kind of problem you won’t have with more mature file-encryption solutions.

Overall, however, the Personal vault is a great feature. More cloud storage services should offer additional protection for sensitive files like this. It’s just a shame people who aren’t paying for Office 365 are limited to three files.