JetSoft Shield Now

JetSoft Shield Now is a handy tool if you’ve got a few family members sharing your computer or laptop. It helps keep your sensitive files and folders safe from prying eyes. Sure, you can carry around USB flash drives or create a secure archive, but those aren't always the best options. That’s where JetSoft Shield Now steps in to let you add custom passwords to your important files.

Easy Installation and User-Friendly Design

Getting JetSoft Shield Now up and running takes just a little time. You’ll be able to explore its features in no time! The setup is pretty straightforward, thanks to its simple design and easy-to-follow fields. Just remember that you'll need to have the .NET Framework installed to make the most out of this software.

Password Protection Made Simple

When you launch JetSoft Shield Now, a compact window pops up with two tabs: one for adding passwords and another for removing them from your selected files. You’ll see three input fields on the screen: one asks for the file you want to protect, another for where you want it saved, and the last is where you'll type in your password.

A Few Limitations to Keep in Mind

The downside? JetSoft Shield Now focuses only on individual files. If you've got multiple files needing protection, it’s best to group them into an archive first. The original file stays put in its original location too. So once you've added that password, consider deleting or hiding the original file!

Accessing Your Secured Files

Once you've locked down your file with this software, a new version gets created immediately. To access it, you'll need that password! You can either view the content or unlock it completely. However, there are no customizable options if someone tries entering the wrong password multiple times, nor does it prevent deletion of protected files.

A Reliable Tool with Room for Improvement

Overall, JetSoft Shield Now has good intentions and does what it promises: adding an extra layer of security over any file with minimal effort involved. But it does feel like there's room for improvement since it leaves the original file as is and can't stop someone from deleting the protected version.