"Why encrypt Data?"
Do you like the idea of unwanted viewers to be able to read ALL your files?

"Absolute Security" is used at:
U.S. Dept of Veterans, Eurorail, Milestone Group(UK), CBS...

"Absolute Security" secures the privacy of the files you keep on your PC, you send through email and over the internet.
Using strong encryption Absolute Security protects the confidentiality of sensitive information. Whether the information to protect is being transmitted through unsecure networks --such as the Internet-- or residing in the hard disk of a lap-top, Absolute Security ensures that the data is viewable to only those who are authorized.
If you are working with confidential data and want "information privacy" Absolute Security is the solution.



No need for the recipients to get Absolute Security
Absolute Security allows you to create self-decrypting executables that you can send to anyone without them needing a copy of Absolute Security to decrypt the file. All you need to do is to send the file and tell the intended recipient the password. When they run the executable they’ll be prompted for the password and the file will decrypt itself.

*FREE* "Absolute Security Decryptor"
For an intense usage they can even download our FREE "Absolute Security Decryptor" program so you have just to send the encrypted data file. It takes less place than the self-decrypting executable and so the send is faster.

Choose the files and Click OK
Absolute Security is incredibly easy to use thanks to its intuitive interface.

Archive, Compression, encryption and ZIP
Absolute security compresses the files as it encrypts and can put them in a single file archive. To ZIP the files it s just a case to check! ZIP routines are included no need of an external program.

Technical:
- Supports passwords using any characters available on your keyboard.
- Unlimited number of files and directories to encrypt into one compressed archive.
- Encrypts files from Windows Explorer or desktop with a simple drag and drop.
- Performs random stream overwrites to wipe files.

Absolute Security Standard and PRO version
Absolute Security is available in 2 versions depending on the encryption engine:



Download your copy today. 30 Days FREE Trial.

- "Absolute Security Standard" based on the D.E.S (Data Encryption Standard) features a 56-bit encryption key length. DES has been a standard cipher used extensively by the banking and finance communities over the years. - "Absolute Security PRO" based on BlowFish, an extremely strong encryption engine that features a 448-bit key length. Blowfish is invented by noted cryptographer Bruce Schneier. It's an extremely fast, 64-bit symetrical block cipher that employs a variable length key of up to 448 bits. NOTE: If you are a U.S. resident because of it's incredible strength, you may not export Blowfish outside of the U.S. If you need an extremely strong encryption you need Absolute Security PRO.




PEPSOFT, Absolute Security, 5 StarZIP, MagicBar, WinXFiles, TWinExplorer, ZIPerfect are trademarks of PEPSOFTWARE Int'l Ltd. Other product names and various content are trademarks of their respective owners.
© PEPSOFT. All rights reserved, 1996-2004.
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What ZDNet thinks about Absolute Security:


" This very attractive all-in-one package includes a high-quality email interface to accept your encrypted packages as file attachments. Absolute Security Standard also has a roll-up feature and can perform secure file wipes. It could be all you need to secure your sensitive email. "

Why Security? :

" Internet routes are not secure for materials that might contain confidential commercial data unless the file as well as the connections are secured. "

" Laptop theft has increased 39% with a reported 208,000 laptops stolen in 1995."

" 82% of users surveyed expressed concern that their email was being read by strangers."

"..Internet sites are under frequent attack by hackers from Eastern Europe .. There are also more than 20.000 aggressive, deliberately destructive hackers in the US and the number is said to be growing at a minimum of 5 per cent a month.." (The Financial Times, 15th of April 1996).