Here you go.
Launch Disk Utility and click New Image from the menu along the time.
Select a maximum disk size, and choose AES-128 from the Encryption
menu. AES is used by the U.S. government — although at stronger
levels. Even at 128 bits, it's considered very strong. Choose a
location to store the disk image file.
Click Create, and Disk Utility will prompt you to select a password,
which you must enter twice. (Click the key icon next to the Password
field, and Mac OS X offers suggestions on picking a strong password,
too.) Click OK, and the disk image is created and mounted. It can be
unmounted by dragging it to the trash.
You can e-mail or otherwise transfer the unmounted disk image file to
other individuals. However, you need to tell recipients' the password,
and sending it via e-mail would defeat the purpose of making sure Sis
isn't listening in. Your best bet is to use secure instant messaging
(available in the latest iChat AV 3 for Mac.com subscribers) or a
phone call or Internet telephone call.
On Dec 21, 2008, at 12:45 PM, Scott Howell wrote:
Howdy folks,
I was wondering if anyone had any experience with software that
could store registration keys, passwords, and the like. if so, have
you one you would recommend? I've done a bit of digging around and
found at least two, but not having any experience with either, I'd
rather get some thoughts from folks who have made use of such
software.
tnx
Scott Howell
[email protected]
louie
[email protected]
