4 Results for TrueCrypt

Gems and Additions from Datamation's Security Software Roundup

Datamation has a good piece out titled 50 Must-Have Open Source Tools for Security. The applications are organized into categories such as encryption, anti-virus and forensics. When it comes to security software, both the open source arena and the freeware arena offer very solid applications. Here are a few open source security apps that I agree with Datamation on, and some top-notch freeware choices to boot.


OStatic Weekend Reader.....

In case you missed these:

TrueCrypt on-the-fly encryption: Better software for the paranoid.....

Ever heard of R? It's an open source language for statistical analysis, and it packs a serious punch.....

Want to put Linux on your Windows PC or Mac? Try these easy virtualization options.....

Dia: A strong open source answer to Microsoft's Visio.....

iMacros: A visual tour to one of the most powerful Firefox extensions.....



TrueCrypt 6.0: Better Software for the Paranoid

You and I may have taken the 4th of July off, but the folks over at TrueCrypt didn't. Instead, they pushed out version 6.0 of their on-the-fly encryption utility, with more options than ever for protecting - and hiding - the critical data on your hard drives. Available for Linux, OS X, and Windows, the software is licensed under its own TrueCrypt license, which is not OSI-approved.


OStatic Buffer Overflow.....

Star Wreck Studios, based in Finland, has built an open source platform that gives anybody the chance to make a film at no cost.....The new 8.04 version of the Ubuntu Linux distibution is out. Code-named Hardy Heron, it's available with long-term support.....Bill Gates is drawing some criticism for some allegedly incorrect comments about open source licensing.....What does Microsoft's new Live Mesh mean for open source?.....Looking for free, open source disk encryption software? TrueCrypt is for Windows, Mac OS X and Linux.....