File hide app download Archives

7-Zip is an open source software used to compress or zip files secured with encryption.

When you send or transfer files that contain Personal Identifiable Information (PII) or other confidential and sensitive data, the files must be encrypted to ensure they are protected from unauthorized disclosure.

For Mac OS instructions, please visit: http://osxdaily.com/2012/01/07/set-zip-password-mac-os-x/

7-Zip, like WinZip, creates a container called archive that holds the files to be protected. That archive can be encrypted and protected with a password. 7-Zip is a free software that creates Zip files that can be opened with WinZip or other similar programs.

To obtain a copy of 7-Zip, please see http://www.7-zip.org/ and select the Download link.

Once the software is installed, please follow these steps to encrypt a file or folder.

Step 1: Right click on the file / folder to be encrypted.

Step 2: Select “7-Zip” then “Add to archive…”

Step 3: In the Add to Archive window change the name of the archive you wish to create.

Step 4: Change the Archive format to “Zip”.

Step 5: Change the Encryption Method to “AES-256”.

There is a trade-off between using AES-256 and ZipCrypto. AES-256 is proven much more secure than ZipCrypto, but if you select AES-256 the recipient of the zip file may have to install 7-zip or another zip program to read the file contents. Selecting ZipCrypto may allow users to open the zip file in Windows without a zip program, but it does not provide adequate protection against attackers with modern cracking tools.

It is strongly recommended to use AES-256 to protect sensitive and confidential data.

Step 6: Enter a Password. Use a strong password with at least 8 characters containing upper and lowercase letters, and a minimum of one number.

Step 7: Select “Ok” to create the encrypted archive file. The new archive file will be located in the same folder as the original.

Best security practices recommend that you do not email the password with the Zip file as it could be intercepted in transit. It is better to call the recipient of the Zip file and convey the password over the phone.

Smart file manager pro or file explorer pro is best smart app to show hidden files. Feel free to manage photo manager pro and file commander, it is easy to use pro file folder organizer with cloud storage file manage which is free android app.
Enjoy file manager for android which provide sd card manager for phone drive for all mediafire.

-File category - Browse files easily by category right from Moto File Manager’s home screen: picture, music, videos, archive, documents and recent files. It’s quick and easy to access files in each category.
-File operations - allows you to copy, move, rename, delete, compress and decompress ZIP files, create encrypted ZIP files and share files.
-Storage info - Easily see the location of each category file and the SD card usage.
-One key transfer - One click to transfer all picture, music and video files from the phone’s internal storage to the external SD card. Transferred files are stored in the FileBrowser folder in the external SD card.
-Remote Management - Conveniently browse files on the device from your computer with remote management.

-Features
★ Complete file system management
★ USB, SD Card ,and other external media
★ File manager has Smart folders that scan different type of media(Video,Music,Photos,Downloads)
★ File manager support to connect all mobile data to computer system
★ Manage all document files in device. supported file formats:doc,docx,rtf,and pdf.
★ Manage all music and picture file in storages.Supported file formats: jpg,jpeg,png,bmp
★ Hiding file facility
★ Manage all video files in device. supported file formats:mp4,avi,mov
★ Manage all compressed file in device.

A new update to Google Photos will now let you archive photos from the main feed and hide them away, helping you declutter and privatize some personal photos. First spotted by 9to5Google, all you have to do is hold the photo(s) and hit the “...” menu on the right side to bring up the archive option. Later, when you want to revisit those photos, you can find them on the left side menu under a separate folder.

While it might not seem as buzzworthy as, say, Instagram’s implementation of it on a user profile, it is great if you share a library with a significant other or family members and don’t want certain images just floating about in the main feed. You can also archive away repetitive photos, screenshots, or whatever you might not want to see while scrolling through the gallery. And let’s not forget what it’s truly useful for: relocating, ahem, private images you don’t want others to see when you hand them your phone to show them a picture. (We all have those friends who keep swiping a little too far back.)

The update is out now for version 2.15 of Google Photos on Android — the feature should be coming soon to the web and iOS.