AllCrypter version 4.0

Explanation - 02: (more...) First tab of AllCrypter - (Source/destination)



Each number above which
appears in a red circle is the same
number of explanation among those below.
These same numbers correspond too
with those of AllCrypter when you click the
question mark and then on any button or window.


(Explanation 0)

'?'

       By clicking on the question mark (?), it transforms the shape of your mouse cursor (arrow) into form of question mark (?). Then click on the title of a menu, on a button or on a window (etc.) to display its detailed explanation.

       To move this window of explanation, move your mouse while holding its left button pressed on the title 'Explanation number 0' just on top of this window of explanation.

       For further information on AllCrypter, click on the menu
'Help', then 'Detailed explanation of the software AllCrypter...' or 'Questions and answers about the software AllCrypter...'.


(Explanation 01)

Select a drive

       Click here to select the drive from which you want to encrypt, decrypt, edit or open a file.


(Explanation 04)

Shutter of files exploration

       The 1st column of this exploration window (the column 'Name') indicates the name of each file.

       The 2nd column of this exploration window (the column 'Size') indicates the size in Kilo bytes (KB) of each file. One character is equivalent to 1 byte, and 1024 bytes are equivalent to 1 Kilo bytes (KB).

       The 3rd column of this exploration window (the column 'Status') indicates whether the file (on its same line) is 'Encrypted' or 'Non-encrypted'.

       The 4th column of this exploration window (the column 'Date of modification') indicates the date and the hour when the file was modified the last time.

       The 5th column of this window of exploration (the column 'Read only') indicates whether a file is protected against the writing. This option is selected via the menu line "Attribute 'Read-only' " which is displayed by a right click of the mouse on a file.

_____________

       Note that the files, which are displayed in this window, are those whose extension is selected in the box just on left of the word 'Name'; so, just to the right of the box where the drive is selected.

       For example, if you select '*.*' this means that all files display, regardless of their extension.

       However, if you select '*.txt', only files with the extension (end of the file name) '.txt' will be displayed. This is true for all extensions of the list.

       The path file that is selected displays just below in the blue background box. This address of the selected source file can also be used in the tab 'Raw data' via the button 'Display raw data from the source file', and in the tabs 'Text/e-mail', 'Video/picture/audio', 'Internet' and 'Intuitive' via the button 'Open the source file'.

       The exploration shutter in top is used to select a source file (ie, the file from which you crypt, decrypt, display, edit, etc.).

       The exploration shutter in bottom is used to select a destination filename (ie, the file name to be used to save your changes, for example, the result of encryption, decryption, edition, etc.).

       When you click the right mouse button on a file, a menu appears with the following lines: 'Encrypt...', 'Decrypt...', 'Cut', 'Copy', 'Delete', 'Open' and 'Attribute 'Read-only''.
       However, in the destination window (in bottom), the first two lines of command
'Encrypt...' and 'Decrypt...' will not appear if one of two lines of command 'Identical source and destination folders' and 'Identical source and destination files' is disabled in the 'File' menu at the top.

* * * * *
'Encrypt...'

       In the menu that appears via a right-click on a file, if you click on the command line 'Encrypt ...', you will encrypt this file during an indicator shows the progress of treatment in progress; but before, you must have written a personal key in the box provided for that purpose (in top), if not your file will not be encrypted.
       If you want proof that the recipient has received your file (or your data), then you have the option to include an acknowledgement of receipt and an acknowledgement key in your file (or in your data) when you encrypt . To do this, click on
'Options' menu and then on the line 'Encrypt including an acknowledgement of receipt'. This will display two lines just below the first white box at the top.
       If the recipient uses the right personal key (the same one as you used to encrypt) to decrypt your file, then the acknowledgement of receipt is firstly decrypted and a window appears revealing this acknowledgement of receipt (to him) that you have encrypted in the past, and he must send it to you to receive in return from you an acknowledgement key which he must then enter in this same window in order to be able to begin decrypting. So, when you receive from him the acknowledgement of receipt, this is the proof that he is the recipient who received your file (your data) and who is in possession of your file.
       So you know that only the recipient was able to decrypt the acknowledgement of receipt via his personal key, and this is why you send to him in return the acknowledgement key so that he writes it (or copies it) in the same small window to allow him to continue the operation which decrypts the file (or data) in question; because without the acknowledgement key he will not be able to decrypt it. Click with
'?' on these lines to display the explanation of these 2 lines.

       When you encrypt a file by clicking on the command line 'Encrypt...', only this file will be encrypted and without being displayed in AllCrypter.

       You can also encrypt a file by clicking the button 'Encrypt' on the top, left corner of AllCrypter.

       Note that several selected files can be encrypted at once.

       Note that at the end of the process of encryption, a big button labeled 'Temporary file: cleaning and removal in progress... Click here to remove without cleaning.' is displayed during the automation of cleaning and removal of the temporary file which has been just created. To save time in the case of a very large file, you can remove this temporary file without cleaning it, by clicking on this big button.

       If, in the upper window of files exploration, you double-click a non-encrypted compatible file, that file will not be crypted but AllCrypter opens it automatically either in the 3rd, 4th or 5th tab.

       In this way, the majority of the files are displayed in the 3rd tab (
'Text/e-mail') or 4th tab ('Video/picture/audio'); but files with the extension '.mht', '.htm' or '.html' are directed in the window of the 5th tab ('Internet').
- For example, the text (txt, doc, etc.) will be displayed in the window of the 3rd tab (
'Text/e-mail').
- A photo or a picture (bmp, jpg, gif, etc.) will be displayed in the window of the 4th tab (
'Video/picture/audio').
- A video (mpg, avi, wmv, etc.) will be loaded into the window of the 4th tab and its reading will begin automatically.
- A sound file (mp3, wav, mid, etc.) will be loaded into the window of the 4th tab and start reading automatically.
- An Internet or
HTML file (mht, htm, html, etc.) will be displayed in the window of the 5th tab ('Internet').
- A file that cannot be read, listened, etc. with AllCrypter it would be opened in the window of the 3rd tab (
'Text/e-mail').

* * * * *
'Decrypt...'

       In the menu that appears via a right-click on a file, if you click on the command line 'Decrypt...', this file will be decrypted and an indicator will indicate the progression of treatment in progress; but before it is necessary to write the right key (the right characters) in the box provided for that purpose (top). The key needed to decrypt a file must be the same one that has served to encrypt, if not your file can not be decrypted.

       When you decrypt a file in this way, only this file will be decrypted and that without being displayed in AllCrypter.

       You can also decrypt a file by clicking the button 'Decrypt' on the top, the 2nd button from the left in the toolbar of AllCrypter.

       Note that several files selected simultaneously can be decrypted.

       Note that at the end of the decryption process, a big button labeled 'Temporary file: cleaning and removal in progress... Click here to remove without cleaning.' is displayed during the automation of cleaning and removal of the temporary file which has been just created. To save time in the case of a very large file, you can remove this temporary file without cleaning it, by clicking on this big button.

       When you click to begin to decrypt your file, if you use the right personal key (the same one as the sender used to encrypt) and if the sender had included into this file an acknowledgement of receipt during encryption in the past (the acknowledgement of receipt encrypted with the data) then the acknowledgement of receipt is firstly decrypted and a small window (a dialog box) appears revealing to you this acknowledgement of receipt now decrypted by you. You must send this acknowledgement of receipt to the sender to receive in return from him an acknowledgement key which you must then enter in this same dialog box in order to be able to begin decrypting of your file (your data).

       So, when the sender receives from you the acknowledgement of receipt, this is the proof for him that you are the recipient who received his file (these data) and that you are in possession of his file. So he knows that only you, the recipient was able to decrypt this acknowledgement of receipt via your personal key, and this is why he sends to you in return the acknowledgement key so that you write it (or copie it) in the same small window (the same dialog box) to allow you to continue the operation which decrypts the file (or data) in question; because without this acknowledgement key you will not be able to decrypt it.

       If, in the upper window of files exploration, you double-click an already encrypted compatible file, that file itself will not be decrypted but only the data of this file will be decrypted in temporary memory, and all which is decrypted is automatically displayed in the 3rd, 4th or 5th tab.

       In this way, most of the files display in the 3rd tab (
'Text/e-mail') or in the 4th tab ('Video/picture/audio'), but files with the extension '.mht', '.htm' or '.html' are directed in the window of the 5th tab ('Internet').

- For example, if the decrypted result is text (txt, doc, etc.) it will be displayed in the window of the 3rd tab ('Text/e-mail').
- If this is a photo or picture (bmp, jpg, gif, etc.) it will be displayed in the window of the 4th tab (
'Video/picture/audio').
- If it's a video (mpg, avi, wmv, etc.) it will be loaded into the window of the 4th tab and its playing will begin automatically.
- If this is a sound file (MP3, WAV, MID, etc.) it will be loaded into the window of the 4th tab and its playing will begin automatically.
- If this is an Internet or
HTML file (mht, htm, html, etc.) it will be displayed in the window of the 5th tab ('Internet').
- If this file cannot be viewed, listened, etc. with AllCrypter, it should open in the window of the 3rd tab (
'Text/e-mail').

       Note that the text (for example, your 'private diary') which opens in the 3rd tab ('Text/e-mail') can be modified to be encrypted again via the 'Encrypt and save into last source file opened here' command of the contextual menu so that in this way these changes are automatically saved in the same original file. For example, this command is very appreciated when you update a diary, a list of names and address, your private diary, etc. .

* * * * *
'Cut'

       By clicking on the command line 'Cut', the name or names of the selected files are copied and retained in random access memory (in RAM).

       Thereafter, in the shutter of files exploration, in the folder where you click on the command line 'Paste' (via the menu that appears via a right click of the mouse on the right of any file) these files are paste there; at the same time, these files are removed from the folder where they were cut.

* * * * *
'Copy'

       By clicking on the command line 'Copy', the name or names of the selected files are copied and retained in memory (in RAM).

       Thereafter, in the shutter of files exploration, on the right, in the folder where you click on the command line 'Paste' (via the menu that appears via a right click of the mouse on the right of any file name) these files are paste there.

* * * * *
'Delete'

       By clicking on the command line 'Delete', the selected file or selected files are removed from their folder.
       However, these files can be recovered from the trash of Windows.

* * * * *
'Open'

       If you click on the command line 'Open' the command is given to Windows to open your file with the software which is associated (by Windows) to the extension of this file (ie, the last 3 characters of the name, characters after the last dot '.'). But if the file name has no extension, it could not be open in this way.

* * * * *
'Attribute 'Read-only''

       If you click on the command line ' Attribute 'Read-only' ' this marks the file so that it is impossible to make changes there. To make it possible once again to make changes, click again on this same command line.

_____________


       If you click the right mouse button on the right of a file name, a menu appears with the following commands lines: 'New file', 'New folder', 'Refresh' and 'Paste'.

* * * * *
'New file'

       By clicking on the command line 'New file', a window appears asking you to write the new file name to be created. Then, by clicking on button 'OK', this file is created in the folder.

* * * * *
'New folder'

       By clicking on the command line 'New Folder', a window appears asking you to write the name of the new folder to be created. Then, by clicking 'OK', this folder is created in the folder already opened in the shutter of folders exploration (on the left).

* * * * *
'Refresh'

       By clicking on the command line 'Refresh', AllCrypter makes a new reading of all files within that folder.

       For example, this is useful after the creation of a new file via another software. Thus, the list of files in the folder is updated at the screen.

* * * * *
'Paste'

       The command line 'Paste' is used to paste the file or files whose names were previously placed in memory via the 'Copy' or 'Cut' command (in AllCrypter only) of the menu that appears by a right mouse clicking on one or more files.

       By the same time, if these files were previously cut, they will be removed from the folder where they were cut.
       But if these files were previously copied, in this case they will not be removed from the folder where they were copied.

_____________

       For other explanations, with the question mark (?), click on one of the following menus: 'File', 'View', 'Options' or 'Help'.


(Explanation 08)

Encrypt

       This button 'Encrypt' can be used either via the first or second tab.

       If you use this button via the 1st tab, you must first click on the file you want to encrypt.
       Secondly, choose the file name under which you want the encrypted result is saved.

       Note that by default, the source file name and the destination file name are the same; what means that while encrypting you do nothing but transform the same non-encrypted file into encrypted file.

       If you want a different name for destination file (in which the data will be saved after having been encrypted), click on the 'File' menu then on command line 'Increment the destination file name' to add a digit at the end of the destination file name.

       Otherwise, if you want a different name than the one given by this last command line, click on the 'File' menu, then uncheck the line 'Identical source and destination files'.
       In the shutter of exploration of destination files (the window in the bottom), you can then click with the right mouse button on any line in the 2nd column, then click on the
'New file' menu line. Finally, select this new file after having renamed it with the name of your choice. To rename a file, double click slowly on its name, then give it a new name.

       You can also simply write the name of your file at the end of the line (the path) in the long blue box (writing in red) below the shutter of exploration of destination files. This box indicates the address of your destination file.
       Example: you write
'My_file.txt' at the end of 'C:\My_folder\My_sub_folder\'. This results in 'C:\My_folder\My_sub_folder\My_file.txt'.

       If you want to save the destination file in a different folder from where the source file is located, click on the 'File' menu, then uncheck the command line 'Identical source and destination folders'. You can now select a different folder in the shutter of exploration of destination folders (the window in the bottom on the left).

       Thirdly, in the white box just below this button 'Encrypt', you must write a key (your personal key, ie several characters of your choice) which you should not reveal to other people except those to which you give the right to decrypt your file to be accessed.

       Finally, click on the button 'Encrypt' to start encrypting your source file.

       During encryption, if the file size is quite large, you will have time to see a progress bar which appears indicating to you visually the quantity of the work of encryption as that encryption takes place.

       Here, the source file which is selected is crypted without opening. When encryption is completed, the status of the file now indicates 'Encrypted' (in the 3rd column of each of the two shutters of files exploration, source and destination).

       This operation of encryption is the same as if you click on the command line 'Encrypt...' in the contextual menu which appears via a right mouse click on the file to encrypt.

       Note that several selected files can be encrypted at once.

       Note that at the end of the process of encryption, a big button labeled 'Temporary file: cleaning and removal in progress... Click here to remove without cleaning.' is displayed during the automation of cleaning and removal of the temporary file which has been just created. To save time in the case of a very large file, you can remove this temporary file without cleaning it, by clicking on this big button.

       If, in the upper window of files exploration, you double-click a non-encrypted compatible file, that file will not be crypted but AllCrypter opens it automatically either in the 3rd, 4th or 5th tab.

       In this way, the majority of the files are displayed in the 3rd tab ('Text/e-mail') or 4th tab ('Video/picture/audio'); but files with the extension '.mht', '.htm' or '.html' are directed in the window of the 5th tab ('Internet').
- For example, the text (txt, doc, etc.) will be displayed in the window of the 3rd tab (
'Text/e-mail').
- A photo or a picture (bmp, jpg, gif, etc.) will be displayed in the window of the 4th tab (
'Video/picture/audio').
- A video (mpg, avi, wmv, etc.) will be loaded into the window of the 4th tab (
'Video/picture/audio') and its reading will begin automatically.
- A sound file (mp3, wav, mid, etc.) will be loaded into the window of the 4th tab (
'Video/picture/audio') and start reading automatically.
- An Internet or
HTML file (mht, htm, html, etc.) will be displayed in the window of the 5th tab ('Internet').
- A file that cannot be read, listened, etc. with AllCrypter it would be opened in the window of the 3rd tab (
'Text/e-mail').

___________________

       But when it is in the 2nd tab that you use this button 'Encrypt' to encrypt a file, it is necessary that you selected before the source file name in the shutter of exploration of source files, which is in the 1st tab. This file must be a non-encrypted file before using this command line 'Encrypt'.
       Then in the 2nd tab, click on the button 8th whose title is
'Display raw data from the source file'. Thus, the data of your source file are displayed in the window top in this 2nd tab called 'Raw data'. On the screen, you can now see the data of this source file that are not yet encrypted.

       To encrypt these data which you see on the screen, just write a personal key (in the higher white box) and then click on 'Encrypt' (the first button on the left in top).
       The encrypted result will display in the bottom window, in this 2nd tab.

       Finally, if you wish, you simply click on the button 9th labeled 'Save destination window into destination file' to save these encrypted data in the destination file which you've previously indicated in the exploration shutter of destination files (the bottom window) to the first tab.

       Please note that several other commands can also be used via the menu that appears by right clicking the mouse in the two windows of the 2nd tab.

___________________

       If you want proof that the recipient has received your file (or your data), then you have the option to include an acknowledgement of receipt and an acknowledgement key in your file (or in your data) when you encrypt . To do this, click on 'Options' menu and then on the line 'Encrypt including an acknowledgement of receipt'. This will display two lines just below the first white box at the top.
       If the recipient uses the right personal key (the same one as you used to encrypt) to decrypt your file, then the acknowledgement of receipt is firstly decrypted and a window appears revealing this acknowledgement of receipt (to him) that you have encrypted in the past, and he must send it to you to receive in return from you an acknowledgement key which he must then enter in this same window in order to be able to begin decrypting. So, when you receive from him the acknowledgement of receipt, this is the proof that he is the recipient who received your file (your data) and who is in possession of your file.
       So you know that only the recipient was able to decrypt the acknowledgement of receipt via his personal key, and this is why you send to him in return the acknowledgement key so that he writes it (or copies it) in the same small window to allow him to continue the operation which decrypts the file (or data) in question; because without the acknowledgement key he will not be able to decrypt it. Click with
'?' on these lines to display the explanation of these 2 lines.


(Explanation 09)

Decrypt

       This button 'Decrypt' can be used either via the first or second tab.

       If you use this button via the 1st tab, you must first click on the file you want to decrypt.
       Secondly, choose the file name under which you want the decrypted result is saved.

       Note that by default, the source file name and the destination file name are the same; what means that while decrypting you do nothing but transform the same already encrypted file into non-encrypted file.

       If you want a different name for destination file (in which the data will be saved after having been decrypted), click on the 'File' menu then on command line 'Increment the destination file name' to add a digit at the end of the destination file name.

       Otherwise, if you want a different name than the one given by this last command line, click on the 'File' menu, then uncheck the line 'Identical source and destination files'.
       In the shutter of exploration of destination files (the window in the bottom), you can then click with the right mouse button on any line in the 2nd column, then click on the
'New file' menu line. Finally, select this new file after having renamed it with the name of your choice. To rename a file, double click slowly on its name, then give it a new name.

       You can also simply write the name of your file at the end of the line (the path) in the long blue box (writing in red) below the shutter of exploration of destination files. This box indicates the address of your destination file.
       Example: you write
'My_file.txt' at the end of 'C:\My_folder\My_sub_folder\'. This results in 'C:\My_folder\My_sub_folder\My_file.txt'.

       If you want to save the destination file in a different folder from where the source file is located, click on the 'File' menu, then uncheck the command line 'Identical source and destination folders'. You can now select a different folder in the shutter of exploration of destination folders (the window in the bottom on the left).

       Thirdly, in the white box just below this button 'Decrypt', you must write the same personal key which has previously been used to encrypt the file to decrypt, ie several characters.

       Finally, click on the button 'Decrypt' to start decrypting your source file.

       During decryption, if the file size is quite large, you will have time to see a progress bar which appears indicating to you visually the quantity of the work of decryption as that decryption takes place.

       Here, the source file which is selected is decrypted without opening. When decryption is completed, the status of the file now indicates 'Non-encrypted' (in the 3rd column of each of the two shutters of files exploration, source and destination).

       This operation of decryption is the same as if you click on the command line 'Decrypt...' in the contextual menu which appears via a right mouse click on the file to decrypt.

       Note that several selected files can be decrypted at once.

* * *

       If, in the upper window of files exploration, you double-click an already encrypted compatible file, that file itself will not be decrypted but only the data of this file will be decrypted in temporary memory, and all which is decrypted is automatically displayed in the 3rd, 4th or 5th tab.
       In this way, most of the files display in the 3rd tab (
'Text/e-mail') or in the 4th tab ('Video/picture/audio'), but files with the extension '.mht', '.htm' or '.html' are directed in the window of the 5th tab ('Internet').

       The file itself therefore does not change and remains encrypted on the disc as it was, but its data will be decrypted in temporary memory, and AllCrypter will use these data in itself for you from this memory.
       Thus, for example, you can watch in the 4th tab
('Video/picture/audio'), an encrypted video without however decrypt the video file itself; the file remains encrypted and protected but its data are decrypted in temporary memory in order that AllCrypter plays this video from this memory. For the protection of your data, temporary files are cleaned and deleted before or during the closing of AllCrypter.

- For example, if the decrypted result is text (txt, doc, etc.) it will be displayed in the window of the 3rd tab ('Text/e-mail').
- If this is a photo or picture (bmp, jpg, gif, etc.) it will be displayed in the window of the 4th tab (
'Video/picture/audio').
- If it's a video (mpg, avi, wmv, etc.) it will be loaded into the window of the 4th tab and its playing will begin automatically.
- If this is a sound file (MP3, WAV, MID, etc.) it will be loaded into the window of the 4th tab and its playing will begin automatically.
- If this is an Internet or
HTML file (mht, htm, html, etc.) it will be displayed in the window of the 5th tab ('Internet').
- If this file cannot be viewed, listened, etc. with AllCrypter, it should open in the window of the 3rd tab (
'Text/e-mail').

       Note that the text (for example, your 'private diary') which opens in the 3rd tab ('Text/e-mail') can be modified to be encrypted again via the 'Encrypt and save into last source file opened here' command of the contextual menu so that in this way these changes are automatically saved in the same original file. For example, this command is very appreciated when you update a diary, a list of names and address, your private diary, etc. .

___________________

       But when it is in the 2nd tab that you use this button 'Decrypt' to decrypt a file, it is necessary that you selected before the source file name in the shutter of exploration of source files, which is in the 1st tab. This file must already be encrypted.
       Then in the 2nd tab, click on the button 8th whose title is
'Display raw data from the source file'. Thus, the data of your source file are displayed in the window top in this 2nd tab called 'Raw data'. On the screen, you can now see the data of this source file which are still encrypted.

       To decrypt these data which you see on the screen in the upper window of the 2nd tab, just write the same personal key (in the upper white box, below the 'Decrypt' button) which was used previously to encrypt these same data, and then click on 'Decrypt' (the 2nd button on the left in top).
       The decrypted result will display in the bottom window, in this 2nd tab. At this step, the file is still not decrypted on disk, but only its data are decrypted on the screen.

       Finally, if you wish, you simply click on the button 9th labeled 'Save destination window into destination file' to save these decrypted data into the destination file which you've previously indicated in the exploration shutter of destination files (the bottom window) to the first tab. Thus, from now on, these decrypted data are in the destination file indicated to the 1st tab.

       Please note that several other commands can also be used via the menu which appears by right clicking the mouse in the two windows of the 2nd tab.

___________________

       Note that, when you click to begin to decrypt your file, if you use the right personal key (the same one as the sender used to encrypt) and if, in the past, the sender had included into this file an acknowledgement of receipt during encryption (the acknowledgement of receipt encrypted with the data) then the acknowledgement of receipt is firstly decrypted and a small window (a dialog box) appears revealing to you this acknowledgement of receipt now decrypted by you. You must send this acknowledgement of receipt to the sender to receive in return from him an acknowledgement key which you must then enter in this same dialog box in order to be able to begin decrypting of your file (your data).

       So, when the sender receives from you the acknowledgement of receipt, this is the proof for him that you are the recipient who received his file (these data) and that you are in possession of his file. So he knows that only you, the recipient was able to decrypt this acknowledgement of receipt via your personal key, and this is why he sends to you in return the acknowledgement key so that you write it (or copie it) in the same small window (the same dialog box) to allow you to continue the operation which decrypts the file (or data) in question; because without this acknowledgement key you will not be able to decrypt it.


(Explanation 10)

Hide the key

       Click here on the 3rd button labeled 'Hide the key', if you want that the characters of your personal key (in the box just below) are hidden by adjusting with the same color the characters of the personal key and the background of the box itself, where they display.
       Thus, a person close to you will not see your personal key.

       When a key is thus hidden, it is not changed, and therefore not modified. It is only on the screen that its color is modified to make its characters like invisible to the eye.


(Explanation 11)

Generate random key

       Click on the button 'Generate a random key' if you want that AllCrypter creates itself (random + pseudo-random) a personal key for you.

       A key of 32 characters (of 256 bits) is thus created for you.
       The data of each produced key are created from several digital data from several vertical and horizontal positions (x and y) of the cursor of the mouse made in memory since the opening of
AllCrypter; they are also calculated while being added to other data created in a pseudo-random way.

       Do not forget to note your key (save it in an encrypted file for example) to use it in the future to decrypt your data which have previously been encrypted with this key.


(Explanation 12)

Load a key from a file

       By clicking on the 5th button labeled 'Load a key from a file', a dialog box opens so you can select a file name from which you can load a personal key that you previously saved via the 6th button labeled 'Save the key into a file'.

       Attention that nobody reads your key in this file, so keep your file encrypted.
       You are therefore advised to take note each one of your keys in order not to forget them. AllCrypter has an option allowing you to automatically save into a file your personal keys, your acknowledgements of receipt and your acknowledgement keys.
AllCrypter can thus automatically save them (all the keys) into the file 'Keys and acknowledgements of receipt.txt' in the folder 'Keys' of the folder 'AllCrypter', when the command line <Save the acknowledgements of receipt and the keys into the folder 'Keys'> is activated (with a check mark); thereafter, you can encrypt this file (the keys file) with always a same other personal key specifically used for this purpose.


(Explanation 13)

Save the key into a file

       By clicking on the button 'Save the key into a file', a dialog box opens, allowing you to write a file name in which you can save your personal key (which is written in the white box at the top) in order to use it later (via the 5th button labeled 'Load a key from a file') to decrypt data that have been encrypted with it.

       Attention that nobody reads your key in this file; for that always keep encrypted your file containing your personal key.


(Explanation 14)

'View' Menu

       By clicking on the command line 'View', a menu appears with the following command lines:

- 'Text size'
- 'Exploration source shutter only'
- 'List'
- 'Details'
- 'Pictures 32 x 32 pixels'
- 'Pictures 96 x 96 pixels'
- 'Pictures 256 x 256 pixels'

* * * * *
First line:

'Text size'

       Click on the command line 'Text size', to change the size of the characters in the window of the 'Internet' tab.

* * * * *
2nd line:

'Exploration source shutter only'

       When you click on the command line 'Exploration source shutter only', the exploration destination shutter disappears to enlarge the size of the exploration source shutter.
       Thus, one can see more lines of file names (or pictures) in this shutter of source exploration on the screen.

* * * * *
3rd line:

'List'

       When you check the command line 'List', the two exploration shutters of file names display only the file names, and this in columns.

* * * * *
4th line:

'Details'

       When you check the command line 'Details', the two exploration shutters of file names will display on each line, the file name, the file size, the status of the file ('Encrypted' or 'Non-encrypted'), the date of the last modification of the file and finally whether or not, your file is protected against writing (if a file is protected, a 'Yes' is displayed in the 'Read-only' column, otherwise it is a 'No').

* * * * *
5th, 6th and 7th line:

'Pictures 32 x 32 pixels'
'Pictures 96 x 96 pixels'
'Pictures 256 x 256 pixels'

       When you check the command line 'Pictures 32 x 32 pixels', the exploration shutter of source file names only will display in miniature the picture that contains each file if the file is not encrypted and if the picture of this file is compatible with this source shutter of exploration.

       If a file is not a picture file, then an icon (a small drawing) containing a red circle crossed displays with the notation 'ENCRYPTED' (if the file is already encrypted) or 'NON ENCRYPTED' ( if the file is not encrypted). The file name is indicated just under this icon (or the picture in question).

       The size of the picture can be displayed with a maximum width of 32 pixels and a maximum height of 32 pixels.

       This is true for the command lines 'Pictures 96 x 96 pixels' and 'Pictures 256 x 256 pixels' which can display each picture in a larger size.
       There are other possibilities for size. If one holds inserted one of the two keys
'Shift' (or 'Maj') while clicking on the command line 'Pictures 32 x 32 pixels' then the pictures size (in the first tab) will be 128 x 128 pixels, via the command line 'Pictures 96 x 96 pixels' the size will be 512 x 512 pixels, and via the command line 'Pictures 256 x 256 pixels' the pictures size will be 768 x 768 pixels.

       It is noted that more the pictures are large more the time to display these pictures (in this exploration source shutter) will be long (that depends on the speed of your computer and the speed of your hard disk).


(Explanation 15)

1st tab: 'Source/destination'

       Click on this first tab (Source/destination) to be able to select or choose a source file (from which you make the reading of your encrypted or unencrypted data) and a destination file (where you save your encrypted or unencrypted data).

       You can thus choose the drive, the folder and the file (source and destination). You can also, using your keyboard, write the characters of the name of your destination file in the long box pale blue of bottom (the one belonging to the shutter of exploration of destination files).
       You cannot write, directly by the keyboard, in the blue box at the top (the one belonging to the shutter of exploration of source files), but you can display there the selected name which can be created or modified through the shutter of exploration of source files.

       The names and paths of the source and destination files can be used in other tabs than this one.


(Explanation 16)

2nd tab: 'Raw data'

       In this 2nd tab called 'Raw data', you can:

- Display the raw data of the source file which is indicated in the 1st tab,
- Open data (encrypted or unencrypted) from any file,
- Save data in any file,
- Copy data from another tab,
- Send data into the window of another tab to display them, to listen to them, to play them, etc.
- Modify data,
- Convert characters into Ascii numbers,
- Convert Ascii numbers into characters,
- Convert data into compatible format for e-mail softwares,
- Display the data in another editor,
- Etc.

       To display in this 2nd tab, the data of the source file, it is not necessary to write a key. However, the data which are displayed in the upper window of the 2nd tab are raw, meaning they can contain code which indicates colour, underlining, boldface or italic, and so on.
       It can also be data which constitute a drawing, a picture, rich text, video, music, and so on.

       This is why, data which are displayed in this tab can seem odd and sometimes illegible.
       If the information that you load are already encrypted then the characters will be illegible as if they resembled the secret code.

       For example, if you display text which contains colors, bold or italic characters, there will be characters which you seem strange, because these characters are data that understands a word processor when it uses them to place the correct colors and fonts to each character. Thus for several file formats.

       However, if for example you take content having text with data to enrich this text (to indicate colors, fonts, etc.), it could be viewed in the window of the 3rd tab called 'Text/e-mail' by clicking on the command line <Send to 'Text/e-mail' or 'Video/picture/audio' tab> of the menu which appears via a right click of the mouse in one of two windows of the 2nd tab.
       Thus, you could see this text normally if it is compatible with
AllCrypter. This is true for raw picture, videos, music, audio, etc. .


(Explanation 17)

Select a drive

       Click here to select the drive where you want to save the changes of the encrypted , decrypted or edited data.


(Explanation 19)

Display the raw data of the source file

       Click on the 8th button labeled 'Display the raw data of the source file' so that the data of your source file, whose name is indicated in the 1st tab, are displayed in the top window in this 2nd tab named 'Raw data'. Thus you will be able to see on the screen the raw data of this source file.
       Depending on your source file, these data can be encrypted or unencrypted.

       To encrypt unencrypted data that you've loaded into the upper window of the 2nd tab, just write a personal key (in the upper white box) and then click on the button 'Encrypt'.
       The encrypted result is displayed in the lower window, in this 2nd tab.

       To decrypt encrypted data that you've loaded into the upper window of the 2nd tab, just write the same personal key which was used before to encrypt them, then click on the button 'Decrypt'.
       The decrypted result is displayed in the lower window, in this 2nd tab.

       For example, if the content is text with data to enrich this text (so to indicate colors, fonts, etc.., and not necessarily readable here [because of special characters]) it could be displayed in the window of the 3rd tab, clicking on the command line <Send to 'Text/e-mail' or 'Video/picture/audio' tab> of the menu which appears via a right click of the mouse in one of two windows of the 2nd tab.
       This is true for raw data of pictures, photos, videos, audio, music, etc. if these raw data are compatible with
AllCrypter.

       For more information, click with the question mark (?), either in one of two windows of the 2nd tab, or on the title of the 2nd tab named 'Raw data', or in the white box being used to write a personal key, or on the button 'Encrypt' or on the button 'Decrypt'.


(Explanation 20)

Label : 'Deactivated form' ou 'Activated form'

       When you select (by clicking the mouse) the checkbox in the upper left corner of 7th tab called 'Form to encrypt', the information form (in this 7th tab) is activated, and the label, right next to the last button (of the icon bar) named 'Reset : delete the contents of this tab', displays the two words 'Activated form'.
       Thus, all information on this form is encrypted with your file (or data) when you encrypt this file (or these data).

       When the checkbox, in the information form of the 7th tab, is unchecked then the form of this 7th tab is disabled and the label to the right of the toolbar (of the icon bar) of AllCrypter displays the two words 'Deactivated form'.
       Thus, all information on this form is not encrypted with your file (or with your data) when you encrypt.

       Thus, at a glance, this label lets you know if your information form is activated or not, in order not to integrate its data by error into a file (or into data) when you encrypt.


(Explanation 21)

'Save destination window into destination file'

       Click on this button named 'Save destination window into destination file' to save the data (encrypted or unencrypted) of the lower window (the bottom window) of this 2nd tab into the destination file that you previously reported the name in the long pale blue box under the shutter of exploration of destination files in the 1st tab.


(Explanation 22)

'Reset'

       Click on this button 'Reset' to delete all the data which are in the active window(s) of the currently active tab.


(Explanation 51)

'Send into the source window of the 2nd tab'
and
'Send into the destination window of the 2nd tab'

       Click on the 10th button on the toolbar named 'Send into the source window of the 2nd tab' if you want to send in raw format the data from a window of the 3rd, 4th, 5th or 6th tab to the upper window of the 2nd tab.

       If you want to send these same data in raw format (text, photo, picture or video) towards the lower window of the 2nd tab, then click on the button 'Send into the destination window of the 2nd tab'.

       When you send data in this way from the 3rd tab named 'Text/e-mail', this is not just the text that you send in the window of the 2nd tab, but you also send all the code which indicates the formatting of this text, i.e. all the data which indicate, for example, the size, the color, the font, etc. of the characters.

       However, if from this 3rd tab named 'Text/e-mail', you want to send in the window of the 2nd tab, the data in simple text (i.e. without color, without bold, etc.), rather click on the command line 'Send (as plain text) into the source window' that appears via a right click of the mouse in the window of the 3rd tab.
       Thus, by this last command, they are not the enriched data of the window itself that you send, but only the raw data (without the information on the size, color, etc.).
       So, this preserves your original data in the 3rd tab, without having been altered; thus later, this same picture will be able to continue to be displayed, with no false data which prevents it.

       If, from the 4th tab named 'Video/picture/audio', you send a picture in one of two windows of the 2nd tab, via the 10th button (on the toolbar) named 'Send into the source window of the 2nd tab', these will be the raw data (with the information on the size, color, etc., in the case of a text) which constitute this picture that will appear in the source window of the 2nd tab, and not the picture itself.

       However if, from the window of the 5th tab named 'Internet', you want to send in the window of the 2nd tab, the data of a picture in raw format (i.d. the info on the picture but not the picture itself), right-click of the mouse on the picture, then click on 'Copy'.
       Then, in the window of the 4th tab named
'Video/picture/audio', click the right mouse button and, in the contextual menu which appears, click on 'Paste'. The picture now appears in the window of the 4th tab named 'Video/picture/audio'.
       Then, in this window of the 4th tab, either click on the button
'Send into the source window of the 2nd tab' or on the button 'Send into the destination window of the 2nd tab' to send the complete raw data of this picture (i.d. the info on the picture but not the picture itself) towards the window in question of the 2nd tab.

       When in this way, from the window of the tab 'Video/picture/audio' of the 4th tab, you send a picture in one of two windows of the 2nd tab, these will be the raw data that constitute this picture that appear in the window in question in the 2nd tab and not the picture itself.

       For example, this can be interesting for people wishing to integrate a secret message encrypted in a picture, or simply changing a few pixels colors.

       Then you can do the reverse to see this picture in the window of the 4th tab, to test if your secret message is hidden there, and without nothing that prevent to display the picture at the screen.
       To be done, from the 2nd tab, click on the command line <
Send to 'Text/e-mail' or'Video/picture/audio' tab> of menu which appears via a right click of the mouse in the window in question of the 2nd tab. A small window of dialogue opens asking you to write the extension which corresponds to this type of content (i.e., the last 3 characters that are normally found at the end of a file name which identifies the type of file).
       This extension indicates to
AllCrypter the type of your content so that it automatically determines the treatment to be carried out to display this content.

       For example, the content constituting a picture could be identified by the extension 'bmp', 'jpg', 'jpeg' or 'gif'. For a video, it could be 'mpg', 'mpeg', 'wmv' or 'avi'. A music could be identified by the extension 'mp3', 'wav', 'mid', 'midi' or 'rmi'.

       Thus, your photo is automatically displayed in the window of the 4th tab 'Video/picture/audio'.

____

       From the 6th tab 'Intuitive', when you click on the button 'Send into the source window of the 2nd tab' or on the button 'Send into the destination window of the 2nd tab', in fact the data of the destination window (the right window) of the 6th tab are sent towards the source or destination window of the 2nd tab.


(Explanation 53)

'Open the source file'

       The 12th button on the toolbar named 'Open the source file' is activated only through the 3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th tab. This button load, in a window of the 3rd, 4th, 5th or 6th tab, the file which is selected in the shutter of exploration of source files of the first tab.

       Note that here, this is not the file that is decrypted but only its data; the file remains unchanged. If it is a file already encrypted, you must write in the white box provided for that purpose (in top), the same personal key which has served previously to encrypt this same file; only after, you will be able to click on the button 'Open the source file'.

       This button 'Open the source file' will probably be one of the buttons the most used in AllCrypter. For it is useful for several types of files: text, photos, pictures, videos, music, etc..

       Note that in the shutter of exploration of source files of the 1st tab, if you double-click on any file, it will produce in some cases the same result as if you click on the button 'Open the source file' through the 3rd, 4th, 5th or 6th tab (files whose name has the extension '.mht', '.htm' or '.html' are an exception to this double-click since in this case they are going towards the window of the 5th tab named 'Internet').

       By clicking on the button 'Open the source file', if the data on your file are already encrypted, they will be firstly decrypted (after having written the necessary personal key), then AllCrypter will automatically try to detect the type of content in this file in order to determine in what tab it should be displayed, watched or listened, if it is necessary.
       For example, if you try to load a jpeg picture in the window of the
'Intuitive' tab, it will be only the data of this picture and not the picture itself that will be loaded in the left window of the tab 'Intuitive'. But if it is in the window of the 'Internet' tab that you are trying to load it, this will be the picture itself that will be loaded in the Internet window.

       Note that a text already opened in the 3rd tab ('Text/e-mail') can be then modified to be encrypted again and then saved again in the same file via the command line 'Encrypt and save into last source file opened here' which appears via a right click of a mouse in the window of this 3rd tab. For example, this command line is very appreciated when you update a diary, a list of names and address, your private diary, etc. .


(Explanation 74)

'Internet' Tab

       In this 5th tab named 'Internet', you can:

- Surf the Internet (with menu commands of the right mouse button found in Internet Explorer),
- Explore your hard disk (or others) with the manner of the
Windows Explorer by typing 'C:\' in the address bar (including also the menu of the right mouse button found in Windows Explorer),
- By a single mouse click, automatically save into the folder
'Pictures', all pictures from the web page whose address is indicated in the address bar, in order to view them, to encrypt them, etc.,
- Return to the previous Internet page,
- Go to the following Internet page,
- Stop the loading in progress of an Internet page,
- Refresh the current web page,
- Click to display the Home Page (of the
AllCrypter software) which contains several links and among them a link for your own personal page,
- Click to display the page of search engine
'Google' (this does not prevent to go on other search engines),
- Click to display your favorite pages,
- Click to open an Internet page, a picture, text, etc. from your hard drive,
- Click to save your Internet page on your hard disk, and this in a single file
(.mht) which contains the text and the pictures; thus allowing you to encrypt your web pages simply and easily,
- Display an outline on the screen before printing,
- Print your Web pages,
- Write your Internet address by typing or paste it in the address bar, and then click to reach this page on the Internet,
- See the address of a link which is flown over by your mouse cursor,
- Send to the source or destination window of the 2nd tab, the source code of your web page which is displayed,
- Click to load to the screen your source file selected in the 1st tab,
- Click to instantly delete the contents of your Internet window,
- Send in your Internet window, the content of one of the two windows of the 2nd tab,
- Etc.

       For more information, click with the question mark in the window of the 5th tab named 'Internet'.


(Explanation 75)

'Intuitive' Tab

       In the 6th tab named 'Intuitive', you can:

- Possibility to make an intuitive decryption of data which were encrypted with other encryption softwares than AllCrypter,
- Display all the characters of the open file and with the frequency of each character (from the left window) displayed in ascending,
- Save the data of the loaded file or of the transformed data (decrypted data) in the wanted file,
- Automatically convert each character by a different character,
- Click to cancel the last conversion made of the transformed character,
- Read an example step by step to help you to understand the process of an intuitive decryption,
- See in different windows and with a different display (upper and lower windows) the decrypted text during the progression of its decryption,
- Display in a text editor the encrypted or decrypted content,
- Send into your source window of the 6th tab named
'Intuitive', the content of one of the two windows of the 2nd tab,
- Send towards the source or destination window of the 2nd tab, the content of your destination page of the 6th tab named
'Intuitive',
- Etc.

       In this left window of the 6th tab named 'Intuitive', you can also load the data file by clicking on the command line 'Open ...' of the contextual menu which appears by right clicking the mouse in this left window.

       For more information, click with the question mark in one of the windows of the 6th tab named 'Intuitive', or on one of its buttons.


(Explanation 76)

'Form to encrypt' Tab

       The 7th tab named 'Form to encrypt' contains a form whose information you enter can be attached to the data that you encrypt (file, etc.) if you checked the higher left box.

       For more information, click with the question mark in the window of the 7th tab named 'Form to encrypt'.


(Explanation 77)

'Decrypted form' Tab

       The 8th tab named 'Decrypted form' contains an information form that displays data which are decrypted and which had previously been encrypted and joined to a file (or data).
       These are personal data that were joined to a file (or data) at the time of the encrypting of this file (or data) while the upper left box was selected (checked) in the 7th tab named
'Form to encrypt'.

       When you decrypt a file (or data) that contains an information form, then a label appears with the words 'Decrypted info'. This label is right next to the 13th button labeled 'Reset : delete the contents of this tab' in the toolbar of AllCrypter. This label indicates that the data you have just decrypted contained an information form which allows the identification of the person who has encrypted this file (or data).
       When you decrypt a file (or data) that contains no information form, or if you click on the 8th tab named
'Decrypted form', this label disappears. This label thus tells you that the last decrypted file (or data) contained an information form.

       The last 3 lines of this information form in the tab 'Decrypted form' tell you if the file (or data) that you decrypt has been altered or not.

       Here is the explanation of each of these last 3 lines in the bottom of the window of the 'Decrypted form' tab:
- 1st line : indicates the size of the file (or data) when it was encrypted; this size information has been encrypted with the data (encrypted original size). The 1st line also shows the size of the encrypted file (or data) when you decrypt it.
       Attention! This information is available only if your encrypted file (or encrypted data) contains an acknowledgement of receipt, if not the words
'Info not available without Acknowledgement of receipt' will be displayed in this 1st line.

- 2nd line : indicates the date (day, month and year) of the day when the file (or data) has been encrypted; this date has been encrypted with the data.
       Attention! This information is available only if your encrypted file (or encrypted data) contains an acknowledgement of receipt, if not the words
'Info not available without Acknowledgement of receipt' will be displayed in this 2nd line.

- 3rd line : indicates if the cryptogram (the encrypted data) has been altered or not (from start to finish).
       Indeed, when the file (or data) has been encrypted, a kind of encrypted condensed of the 2 initial session keys (HashSi) and another for the 2 final session keys (HashSf) have been encrypted with the data.
       Thus, this information is used to determine if, when decrypting, the initial and final keys of sessions are identical to those used at the time of encryption. The 2 initial session keys are the beginning of the 2 complete session keys; and the 2 final session keys are the end of the 2 complete session keys; the size of a complete session key is slightly larger than the data to be encrypted, but only the end of the 2 session keys are encrypted and preserved in the cryptogram.
       If the HashSi and HashSf indicate that the initial and final session keys are the same ones used at the times of encryption and decryption, then this 3rd line (the last one in the tab
'Decrypted form') indicates that the beginning and end of the cryptogram 'Correspond to encrypted HashSi and HashSf'.

____

       To delete all the data in this information form (in the 8th tab named 'Decrypted form'), click either on the small gray square button at the top left in the 8th tab, or on the 13th button labeled 'Reset : delete the contents of this tab' in the toolbar of AllCrypter.

       For more information, click with the question mark in the window of the 7th tab named 'Form to encrypt'.


(Explanation 79)

'Text/e-mail' Tab

       In the 3rd tab named 'Text/e-mail', you can:

- Display rich text (doc, rtf, etc.) or plain text (txt, etc.) from the source file (encrypted or not encrypted) which is indicated in the 1st tab,
- Listen to songs (MP3, Wave, etc.) from the source file (encrypted or not encrypted) which is indicated in the 1st tab,
- Insert data from the 1st or 2nd tab,
- Send data in raw format towards the window of the 2nd tab,
- Create, edit, modify text,
- Encrypt and convert data (as enriched data) into compatible format for e-mail softwares,
- Encrypt and convert data (as plain text) into compatible format for e-mail softwares,
- Decrypt and display data from an e-mail which have previously been encrypted with AllCrypter,
- Display the text in an editor that Windows combines with the extension
'.doc',
- Open the window of your e-mail software that is used by default,
- Display the data from any file,
- Save the data in any file,
- Cut, copy, paste and delete data, text, pictures, photos, etc.,
- Write or update your private diary (calendar private), and by a simple click of mouse, it is automatically encrypted and saved in the same file name that it remembers (the file name is recognized),
- Etc.

       For more information, click with the question mark in the window of the 3rd tab named 'Text/e-mail'.


(Explanation 80)

'Video/picture/audio' Tab

       In the 4th tab 'Video/picture/audio', you can:

- Displaying pictures, photos, etc. (bmp, jpg, gif, etc.) from the source file (encrypted or not encrypted) which is indicated in the 1st tab,
- Playing videos (
Mpeg, Avi, etc.) from the source file (encrypted or not encrypted) which is indicated in the 1st tab,
- Listening to music (
MP3, Wave, Midi, rmi, etc.) from the source file (encrypted or not encrypted) which is indicated in the 1st tab,
- Displaying pictures, photos, etc. in a drawing software that Windows combines with the extension
'.bmp ',
- Adjust or not the picture size to the size of the window in order to see it at a complete glance,
- By moving the mouse (just to the left or right), reduce or enlarge the size of the picture that is displayed in the window of this 4th tab,
- Cut, copy, paste and delete data, text, pictures, photos, etc.,
- Open and load pictures, videos and music,
- Save data in any file,
- Etc.

       For more information, click with the question mark in the window of the 4th tab named 'Video/picture/audio'.


(Explanation 97)

'File' Menu

       Clicking on this command line 'File', a menu appears with the following command lines:
-
'Increment the destination file name'
-
'Identical source and destination folders'
-
'Identical source and destination files'
-
'Hide the interface of AllCrypter'
-
'Exit'

* * * * *
1st line:

'Increment the destination file name'

       With each time you click on the command line 'Increment the destination file name', the name of the destination file which appears in the blue box to this end will be incremented, i.e. the number one will be added to the number (between parenthesis) at the end of the destination file name. Thus, the names of the source file and destination file will not be identical.

       For example, if the destination file name is 'My_file.mp3' and you click the command line named 'Increment the destination file name', then this file name will become 'My_file(0000).mp3'. If you click again on this same command line, this name will become 'My_file(0001).mp3', then 'My_file(0002).mp3', and so on until 'My_file(9999).mp3', after which it will become 'My_file(0000).mp3', then 'My_file(0001).mp3', etc. .
       In each folder, you thus have the possibility to create 10,000 different names (by incrementing) from the same file name (from zero to 9999).

       Attention! For example, if you click while the file name is 'My_file(0008).mp3' in your blue box at the bottom, and that the file 'My_file(0009).mp3' already exists in your folder, then instead to create the name 'My_file(0009).mp3', it will be the name 'My_file(0010).mp3' which will be created in your blue box at the bottom.

* * * * *
2nd line:

'Identical source and destination folders'

       The 2nd command line named 'Identical source and destination folders' allows you to choose simultaneously or not the same folder (source and destination) each time you click either on a source folder or on a destination folder.

       If you do not want to oblige the data of your source file (that you encrypt or decrypt) to be saved in the same folder (source or destination), uncheck this 2nd command line. Thus, your destination folder will not automatically be the same one as the source folder each time you select a source folder, and vis versa.
       Thus, if this command line is unchecked, when you select a source folder, the destination folder will not change automatically to be the same one as the source folder, and vis versa.

* * * * *
3rd line:

'Identical source and destination files'

       The 3rd command line named 'Identical source and destination files' allows you to save the data (which you encrypt or decrypt) in a destination file which has or not the same name as the source file.

       If you want a destination file name different from the source file, uncheck this command line. Thus, when you will select a source file, you do not oblige the destination file name to be the same one as the source file, and vis versa.

* * * * *
4th line:

'Hide the interface of AllCrypter'

       When you click on the command line named 'Hide the interface of AllCrypter', a small dialog window appears. Write there a password, then click on the button 'OK' so that the interface of AllCrypter is hidden with a dark blue color so that nobody sees or uses AllCrypter in your absence, while you're on break for example.
       In this way, the interface of AllCrypter is covered by a dark blue surface, thus preventing the prying eyes of other people until you click again on the
'File' menu, then on the command line named 'Hide the interface of AllCrypter' to write there your same password which will be used to make disappear this dark blue surface.

       Attention! Only the menu bar is not hidden by this dark blue surface, and only the 'File' menu (in this menu bar) is enabled with its two lines of command named 'Hide the interface of AllCrypter' and 'Exit'. Because if it happened that you did not remember any more your password, then it would be nevertheless possible for you to leave AllCrypter (via 'File'/'Exit').
       If you do not remember your password used to hide the interface of
AllCrypter, you must open the file named 'Config01.par' which is in the folder named 'AllCrypter'. Then you remove all characters in the line which begins with the words 'Mot de passe=' except the words 'Mot de passe=' themselves; so you remove all the characters of the line that are written after the character '=', but without removing this character '='.
       Then, you save this file (
'Config01.par') so that its changes are taken into account. Finally, you restart AllCrypter; thus, its interface is no more hidden now.

* * * * *
5th line:

'Exit'

       Click on the command line 'Exit' to exit AllCrypter.


(Explanation 98)

'Options' Menu

       Clicking on this command line named 'Options', a menu appears with the following command lines:

- 'Encrypt including an acknowledgement of receipt'
- 'Save the acknowledgements of receipt and the keys into the folder 'Keys''
- 'Display data file 'Keys and acknowledgements of receipt.txt''
- 'Exit saving the configuration of AllCrypter'

* * * * *
1st line:

'Encrypt including an acknowledgement of receipt'

       You select this command line named 'Encrypt including an acknowledgement of receipt' only if you want to include to your encrypted data an acknowledgement of receipt . By checking this command line, two lines are added at the top of the interface of AllCrypter, just below the line (the box) used to write your personal key. These two lines (two boxes) are used only to encrypt and not to decrypt. Click with the '?' on these two lines to get more explanations.

       The first of these 2 boxes is used to write an acknowledgement of receipt, and the second is used to write an acknowledgement key. By clicking on the small gray square button to the left of this 1st line, it automatically generates for you an acknowledgement of receipt to the right on this line; and clicking the small gray square button to the left of the 2nd line, this will automatically generate for you an acknowledgement key which displays to the right on this line.

       The data of each character, which are generated for the creation of an acknowledgement of receipt and an acknowledgement key, are created from several numerical data from multiple horizontal and vertical positions (x and y) of the cursor of the mouse taken in memory (in a random way) since the opening of AllCrypter, and they are also calculated and added to other data generated in a pseudo-random way.

       Note that even if the Algorithm RH (in AllCrypter) accepts only the acknowledgements of receipt of 4 characters in base 256 (thus a possibility of 4 294 967 296 combinations each time: 256 x 256 x 256 x 256), here (in AllCrypter) you must write your acknowledgement of receipt in hexadecimal (AllCrypter makes the conversion automatically), so in base 16 so that all the 256 characters (base 256) are usable; this doubles the number of characters that you write, therefore 8 characters (base 16) instead of 4 (base 256). The hexadecimal characters are zero to nine and A to F. AllCrypter cares to automatically make the conversion into base 256 (in the cryptogram) during encryption.
       It is thus for the 42 characters (base 256) whose the
Algorithm RH accepts for each acknowledgement key. You must write them in hexadecimal (in the 2nd of these 2 lines), so in base 16; what makes a total of 84 characters (2 x 42 = 84) for each acknowledgement key.

       The function of the acknowledgement of receipt is to give you the proof that the person, to whom your file (or data) is intended (the recipient), has personally received your file (or data). So you have the option to include an acknowledgement of receipt and an acknowledgement key in your file (or data) when you encrypt.
       If the recipient uses the right personal key when he begins to decrypt your file (or data) then a window appears revealing to him the acknowledgement of receipt that you previously encrypted with your data to decrypt, and he must send it to you to receive in return from you the acknowledgement key which he must then enter into this same window in order to be able to begin the decryption. Thus, when you receive from him the acknowledgement of receipt, this is the proof that him (the recipient) received your file (your data), and that he is in possession of your file.
       So you know that only the recipient could decrypt the acknowledgement of receipt via his personal key, and this is why you send to him in return the acknowledgement key so that he writes it (or copy) in the same small window so that he can continue the operation which decrypts the file (or data), otherwise without the acknowledgement key he will not be able to decrypt the file (or data).

       For example, to facilitate memorization of your acknowledgement of receipt, you can write it in current characters (4 characters in base 256; for example, the word 'vies') instead of 8 characters (base 16) and transform them thereafter into hexadecimal (base 16) by AllCrypter itself, and finally paste them in the line 'Acknowledgement of receipt :'.
       To do this, write the word '
vies' in the top line which is normally used to write the personal key, then click on the 7th button (from left) of the toolbar at the top which is named 'Convert the key into hexadecimal (base 16)' (place for about one second, your mouse cursor over a button so that its title is displayed) to display the window named 'Convert the key characters into hexadecimal (base 16)'.
       The following characters '
76696573' display in the window; it is the word 'vies' in hexadecimal (you can click on the 'Save as...' button to preserve this acknowledgement of receipt in a file that you encrypt by later). Select these characters, and then holding the 'Ctrl' key of your keyboard, press the 'c' key; this keeps (copy) in memory the characters '76696573'. Then paste these characters in the 'Acknowledgement of receipt :' line by clicking the left mouse button on the line, then the right mouse button on this same line, and finally on the command line named 'Paste'.
       You can do likewise for the acknowledgement key you want to create.

* * * * *
2nd line:

'Save the acknowledgements of receipt and the keys into the folder 'Keys''

       When this command line named 'Save the acknowledgements of receipt and the keys into the folder 'Keys'' is checked, then each time you encrypt a file (or data), the personal key (written in top) is saved into the file 'Keys and acknowledgements of receipt.txt' in the folder named 'Keys' which is in the folder named 'AllCrypter'; and if the command line 'Encrypt including an acknowledgement of receipt' is checked, the acknowledgement of receipt and the acknowledgement key are also saved into this same file. The date and time of each encryption are also saved there.

       To display the data of this file, click on the command line named 'Display data file 'Keys and acknowledgements of receipt.txt''.

* * * * *
3rd line:

'Display data file 'Keys and acknowledgements of receipt.txt''

       By clicking on the command line named 'Display data file 'Keys and acknowledgements of receipt.txt'' you display the data of the file 'Keys and acknowledgements of receipt.txt' which is in the folder named 'Keys' of the folder named 'AllCrypter'.

       These data constitute your personal keys, your acknowledgements of receipt and your acknowledgement keys, and the date and time of each one of these encryption.
       These are data that were saved in each encryption when the command line named
'Save the acknowledgements of receipt and the keys into the folder 'Keys'' was checked.

* * * * *
4th line:

'Exit saving the configuration of AllCrypter'

       Lorsque vous quittez AllCrypter via le menu 'Fichier'/'Quitter' pendant que la ligne de commande 'Enregistrer la configuration d'AllCrypter en quittant' est côchée, alors la plupart des paramètres sont conservés en mémoire dans un fichier afin qu'à la prochaine ouverture d'AllCrypter ces paramètres soient les mêmes.
       When you leave
AllCrypter via the menu 'File'/'Exit' while the command line named 'Exit saving the configuration of AllCrypter' is checked, then most settings are kept in memory in a file so that at the next opening of AllCrypter these parameters are the same.


(Explanation 99)

'Help' Menu

       Clicking on this command line named 'Help', a menu appears with the following command lines:
-
'Detailed explanation of the software AllCrypter...           (HTML format)'
-
'Questions and answers about the software AllCrypter... (HTML format)'
-
'Advertisements...'
-
'About the software AllCrypter...'

* * * * *
1st line:

'Detailed explanation of the software AllCrypter... (HTML format)'

       This command line named 'Detailed explanation of the software AllCrypter... (HTML format)' displays, in the 'Internet' tab of AllCrypter, the start page for a detailed explanation of AllCrypter, with illustrations.

* * * * *
2nd line:

'Questions and answers about the software AllCrypter... (HTML format)'

       This command line named 'Questions and answers about the software AllCrypter... (HTML format)' displays, in the 'Internet' tab of AllCrypter, a page containing many answers to questions on the procedure to be followed about some operations in AllCrypter.

* * * * *
3rd line:

'Advertisements...'

       This command line named 'Advertisements...' displays an advertising window on some software of the company 'LogiciPC' (www.logicipc.com).

* * * * *
4th line:

'About the software AllCrypter...'

       This command line named 'About the software AllCrypter...' displays the window allowing you to make the request for a license of use of AllCrypter. In this window, you can click on the button 'Buy...' to display the form for a request for a license that you print and email or mail.
       Click on the button
'Nu. license...' to display another window indicating the code to you that you must send to the company LogiciPC (with your first and last name) to receive in return a specific license number that you must enter to the line named 'Enter your license number:', for then click on the button 'Register' to unlock all commands of AllCrypter to be able to use it fully.
       Each license number of
AllCrypter allows you to use it on only one computer and always on the same computer.


(Explanation 100)

Convert the key characters into hexadecimal (base 16)

       By clicking on the 7th button (in the toolbar) named 'Convert the key into hexadecimal (base 16)', this copies your personal key (which is in the white box in top) in a window (which opens) while being converted into hexadecimal (base 16).

       This new window named 'Convert the key characters into hexadecimal (base 16)' contains :
-
a white window that may contain hexadecimal characters.
-
a series of small boxes having each one one character; from zero to F (0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 0, A, B, C, D, E, F ). While clicking on one of these boxes, the character in this boxe is added in the white window just above, at the position of the cursor.
-
a button labeled 'Convert to characters (base 256)'; clicking on this button, all the hexadecimal characters in the window just above, are copied (in base 256) in the white box (in top) used for the personal key.
-
a button labeled 'Save as...'; clicking on this button, a dialog box opens allowing you to save in a file your hexadecimal characters which are in the white window.
-
a button labeled 'Open...' which opens a dialog box allowing you to load in the white window, hexadecimal characters of a file (whose the file extension is '.hex ').
-
a button labeled 'Close' which closes the window named 'Convert the key characters into hexadecimal (base 16)'.

       This window can be useful, for example, to facilitate to you memorization of your acknowledgement of receipt. To do this, write your acknowledgement of receipt in current characters (4 characters in base 256; for example, the word 'vies') instead of 8 characters (base 16) and transform them thereafter into hexadecimal (base 16) by AllCrypter itself, and finally paste them in the line named 'Acknowledgement of receipt :'.
       To do this, write the word '
vies' in the top line which is normally used to write the personal key, then click on the 7th button (from left) of the toolbar at the top which is named 'Convert the key into hexadecimal (base 16)' (place for about one second, your mouse cursor over a button so that its title is displayed) to display the window named 'Convert the key characters into hexadecimal (base 16)'.
       The following characters '
76696573' display in the window; it is the word 'vies' in hexadecimal (you can click on the 'Save as...' button to preserve this acknowledgement of receipt in a file that you encrypt by later). Select these characters, and then holding the 'Ctrl' key of your keyboard, press the 'c' key; this keeps (copy) in memory the characters '76696573'. Then paste these characters in the 'Acknowledgement of receipt :' line by clicking the left mouse button on the line, then the right mouse button on this same line, and finally on the command line named 'Paste'.

 

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