HomeTECHNOLOGYHow To Compress Files And Create Encrypted Archives

How To Compress Files And Create Encrypted Archives

Survey of CZIP X, another all-Indian, complete, simple-to-utilize, cross-stage utility that permits you to make scrambled, packed chronicles. We present an all-Indian program that permits you to make safeguarded compacted documents thanks to encryption and the notable Blowfish, Twofish and Rijndael/AES calculations.

Made by a similar engineer of ZipGenius, the new CZIP X is a finished and flexible cross-stage application to pack records and forestall unapproved subjects’ utilization of the items in the chronicles. Accessible in adaptations for Linux, Windows 10, macOS and Android (the delivery for iOS is presently in progress), it is free for everyone who needs to utilize it “on the penguin”. 

Simultaneously, simply 0.99 euros are approached to download and introduce it from the Microsoft and Google stores. Regardless of the version of CZIP X used, with the program, it is possible to create compressed files and self-locking or self-deleting archives. I.e. you can request automatic blocking of the archive after incorrect typing of the passphrase (after 3 failed attempts) or destruction of irreversible data.

CZIP X can also create non-shareable compressed files: the archive generated on an Android smartphone, for example, cannot be decrypted on another smartphone or a PC, even using the correct passphrase, but can only be opened on the same device with which it was produced.

With the program in question, you can also create non-reusable compressed archives. After the first successful decryption, the content of the compressed file is definitively destroyed, making it impossible to recover.

The user who opens the compressed archive is informed of this behavior only after entering the correct passphrase: no warning is provided before data decryption. Wanting to share an encrypted archive with another user, generating a QR code that allows instant decryption without the need to explicitly communicate the passphrase used to protect the compressed archive is possible.

After starting CZIP X, you can click on Create an encrypted archive to generate a new compressed file: the application will ask you to set a password to protect the archive and to choose an encryption algorithm. Continuing with the wizard, you can ask CZIP X to create a standard compressed archive or choose whether to generate a self-blocking or self-deleting file. 

In the final screen, CZIP X allows you to determine whether – in the case of a self-deleting archive – the original files should be removed using simple operating system commands or whether you prefer to start a wiping operation or secure deletion of the data. In the latter case, the data in the compressed archive will be overwritten several times with a random sequence of bytes to make a recovery impossible, even using “ad hoc” utilities. 

As mentioned at the beginning, through the same CZIP X screen, non-shareable archives can be created (therefore usable only on the device on which they were generated) and allow a single decoding operation. In the last screen, it will not be necessary to indicate the compressed file’s name as CZIP X automatically generates it, but you will have to limit yourself to choosing the path to store it. 

With a click or a tap on the button at the bottom right, you can also select the Generate QR Code item: a QR code will be produced, which, once scanned, will allow the file to be opened without having to type in the previously chosen passphrase manually. CZIP X can compress, encrypt, decrypt and decompress any file, including executables, PDF documents or other formats, to reduce the size of the elements and, at the same time, preserve the confidentiality of the information transferred to third parties.

The parties need the same program to open files encrypted with CZIP X. It is impossible to generate “self-extracting” encrypted files containing the essential components for decoding the archive. In the image, the. An Android device opens a CZX file created on Windows with CZIP X. As the last step, CZIP X will ask for the path to extract the files. It will then be possible to open and save the various files and share them with other users. If you have opted to generate an archive capable of self-destruction, the operation will automatically occur when you close the application.

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