
|
|
OPEN SOURCE
REQUIRES
.NET 3.5
Encrypt and Decrypt files with AES-256, launch the encrypted files with their default Windows applications by simply double-clicking ![]() E: encryption controls D: decryption controls ED: encryption & decryption control For encryption of multiple FOLDERS and Partitions rather than single files, please check out the new TrueClickt application. Most recent version: V 2.9 Minor security-unrelated improvements Highlights of V 2.8 Security-unrelated improvements addressing file access sharing Highlights of V 2.7 Efficient memory operation to handle files > 1GB on computers with limited RAM Option for encrypting file names inside cipher text Possibility to give encrypted files any names & extensions and decrypt them normally Drag&Drop file(s) onto the program, type password and press ENTER to encrypt or decrypt; simply double-click encrypted files to decrypt and launch them
AES256 is often referred to as "an algorithm certified to be used up to top secret level" PDF. (this is true if AES256 is implemented correctly) ========================================= "Can I trust *this* AES-256 implementation?" ========================================= You have to decide yourself. The program is built around the Rijndael library from the .NET framework. Algorithm Validation: Test vectors = PASS (i.e. the algorithm produces expected test ciphers from known inputs). Download the test files produced with NETCPPcrypt from here: 7zip files Key(256) 08090A0B0D0E0F10121314151718191A1 C1D1E1F21222324262728292B2C2D2E Initial Vector 00000000000000000000000000000000 Plaintext 069A007FC76A459F98BAF917FEDF9521 Ciphertext 080e9517eb1677719acf728086040ae3 Algorithm: Rijndael AES-256 Mode: symmetric, CBC 256-bit Key derivation: PBKDF1 Hash: SHA512 Complete source code is available upon request. ========================================= "Anything important?" ========================================= Have a back up of your important files. Learn how to use the program with some unimportant files first. If you mishandle a password or encounter problems upon decryption, it is likely the end of the story and you can forget about those files. ========================================= "How to do file or password recovery?" ========================================= It is not doable. The security is achieved not by "obscuring" the data, but rather by using a mathematically solid transformation on each bit such that without a password, reverse transformation is impossible. Every bit inside the encrypted files is cryptostream. Examining the source code of NETCPPcrypt will have no value for decrypting files without their passwords. There are no publicly known ways to do a "backdoor recovery" of passwords or files encrypted with AES-256. If that would be more convincing to someone - no person or a company on the market promise to "recover" or cracks AES-256 data. No matter how much one would be willing to pay for that. ========================================= "What does "file shredder" do?" ========================================= When doing full decryption, this option simply deletes the encrypted file. When encrypting or doing one-session decryption, the method is a little more elaborate. The program fills the unencrypted file with a cryptographically strong random stream. Then it deletes the file. 1, 3, 10 or 50 random refills are possible prior to file deletion. To check file shredding, one could try file recovery tools like Active Undelete. Sometimes unencrypted file name can be recovered, and the file should contain only garbage data. On a side note - NETCPPcrypt could serve as a file shredder if one encrypts a file with random keys, with shredder enabled. ========================================= "Anything interesting?" ========================================= Yes. 1. A number of popular encryption programs leave a mark in the beginning or the end of their files. Not NETCPPcrypt. The encrypted text is pure cipher. It does not contain any headers or marks that reveal which program has produced it. 2. Encrypted files can be given any names and any extensions. The *.rjnd extension is natively recognized by NETCPPcrypt, but it reveals that the file is encrypted with NETCPPcrypt. To avoid this, one may change *.rjnd to *.txt and still decrypt the file later normally using the decrypt from *.* option. The resulting file will have only randomly looking bytes inside and a neutral file name that cannot be used to prove the file is encrypted rather than filled with random data produced by secure file wiping with one of the many file shredding programs. Together with actually having one of such file wiping programs installed, this would provide plausible deniability One could place a neutrally named encrypted file in the same folder with unencrypted files. If all files in that folder are drag-dropped onto NETCPPcrypt at once, they all will be attempted to be decrypted and once the encrypted file(s) is (are) found, it (they) will be decrypted and launched as usual. If different hidden encrypted files are present in the same folder, only those with matching passwords will be launched at once. Therefore, it is possible to have a folder with many files having different names and extensions, encrypted and unencrypted, drag & drop all of these files onto NETCPPcrypt at once, and observe different decrypted files as the output depending on the password used (if the different encrypted files inside the folder have different passwords). 3. Encryption never produces the same cipher twice! For example, encrypting a text file containing this text: "Look, a different ciphertext is produced every time this file is encrypted!" three different times produced three different outputs, CipherFile 1: ЖLЙќЋM„Lau8FБ€DЪ}{z‘ЖYїдВ8Ѓ 'ы‚]wЋЂ)фПY¶Vљ– _џ.к3ч k8Хз‚eФбs])”Lћ?гО”Ѕё‘vўйqш0ЬRKЇjx“FI7¦15ЫзJЂ@СЂО6‡z`РдЉиЎTіЌЗЈёс熔УЕB=ё password used: test CipherFile 2: ѕЁЖ9ZёЭrFZэЇЭnbzF°ФШҐ4_€ password used: test CipherFile 3: GHЫsСВli”TјO]Ц«#Ґ}€0сЩO>eџ›‹Щbx)) ЊLс[o7(#«1ОLvь[ыs" Ђ»Пїьаўн!џ‚bЛЙЩоїИV—їuН•@wЌрўЁN7ќфл!з”5c»lпиГф¶яьR~qЯќћё_“ёЊbЇRЃ)H‡Nр‰ј€A€Пm password used: test NETCPPcrypt could decrypt all three files back to: PlainFile 1: Look, a different ciphertext is produced every time this file is encrypted! PlainFile 2: Look, a different ciphertext is produced every time this file is encrypted! PlainFile 3: Look, a different ciphertext is produced every time this file is encrypted! 4. For newly encrypted files, file creation dates are set to a random reasonable past date. Time stamps are preserved for files decryped using 1-session decrypts with Read-Only access ("save edits on exit" unchecked). During such sessions neither file content nor file attributes change. ========================================= The program is free and has no restrictions, except it should not be distributed without my "Yes", if any modifications to the code were made. Thank you. Download V 2.9 Windows XP/Server 2003/Vista Requires .NET 3.5 framework |
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| ActiveX control is required to navigate the site |