I want to password protect a folder and thought cryptlocker would do it for me?
cannot seem to get it to install tried the terminal but the system can't seem to find it
anyone got any idea's? ???
Link to the software please.
Sorry Jerry I ment Cryptkeeper this is what i get trying to install sudo
Tuesday 24 November 2020, 12:26:25
Memory Usage: 1658/3420MB (48.48%)
Disk Usage: 54/916GB (7%)
Support -
https://www.linuxliteos.com/forums/ (Right click, Open Link)
paul ~ sudo apt-get install cryptkeeper encfs
[sudo] password for paul:
Reading package lists... Done
Building dependency tree
Reading state information... Done
E: Unable to locate package cryptkeeper
paul ~ 100
Link please.
I'm just going to stop replying to threads that ignore my posts from now on. Sorry people.
Gerry there is no link i just copied the instructions from a website I found in fact several suggested the same SUDO method so I was not ignoring your request its all I have
Wel... if you copied the instruction from the website, there should be a website link no?
INDEED and those instructions were simply to do sudo apt-get install cryptkeeper encfs and it would install but as you can see from my screen shot above the system said nah!
Quote:INDEED and those instructions were simply to do sudo apt-get install cryptkeeper encfs and it would install but as you can see from my screen shot above the system said nah!
The system "said nah!" because there's no cryptkeeper package in Ubuntu 20.04, it was available up to 16.04, Xenial but it isn't anymore.
Quote:I want to password protect a folder
There are alternatives available and you probably don't need to install anything:
1. You can just zip that folder and add a password:
Select the folder and rigth-click on it, from the context menu select
create a new archive or some similar wording. In the archive wizard choose zip as the output format, click on other options and add a password, finally click ok.
2. Make the folder hidden:
Rename it so it starts with a "."
now it's not visible unless you make it so.
3. Change its properties so only you can access its contents:
Select the folder and hit
left Alt+Enter to open the properties dialog, go to permissions tab and where it reads
others change to none, so nobody else can access it. Although, if this is a single user system, people may still get access to it, in which case your best bet is option 1.
Hope this helps!
THANKS FOR EVERYONE'S INPUT ;D