On 11/7/00 7:52 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] thus spake:
>I have a client who wants to secure only some personnel files, but not
>everything, so anyone on the staff can restore their own files should they
>need to. But the secured files could only be restored using a password. It
>sounds like Retrospect
etails on Retrospect's security options, see Tech Note 310 at:
>
> http://www.dantz.com/index.php3?SCREEN=technotes
>
> I've outlined the basics below.
>
> There are four areas of security within Retrospect and its client software:
>
> -The Retrospect application pas
Backup Set password protection and encryption
-Client security codes
-Network (Link) Encryption
The first two deal with securing the application and the data in your backup
set.
Retrospect Application Password prevents unauthorized personnel from using
the Retrospect application. It requires tha
even better encryption but
slower. I keep my tapes in a secure area so I feel comfortable just using the
password protection.
If you really wanted to be picky, you could use a combination of these ideas and
have to enter a password several times. I would test this idea before you
implement it t
Or you could just compress the files into a stuffit archive with password
protection, then back them up. I am surprised Powerpoint doesn't have built
in password protection the way Excel does.
Jim Cowing
Systems Engineer
Target Corporation
> From: Don Foy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
on 11/3/00 10:22 AM, Sara M at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I am trying to archive files (mostly powerpoint) from the server to a
> cd. The data contained is highly confidential. I was wondering if
> Retrospect is capable of password protecting files during an archive
> process. What I am hoping
I am trying to archive files (mostly powerpoint) from the server to a
cd. The data contained is highly confidential. I was wondering if
Retrospect is capable of password protecting files during an archive
process. What I am hoping to find is that once the files are archived,
to open the files,
