tag:opensoul.org,2009:/2007/4/9/creating-encrypted-zip-archives-with-os-x/comments Mephisto Drax 2009-10-13T13:21:39Z Alex tag:opensoul.org,2007-04-09:2617:18113 2009-10-13T13:21:39Z 2009-10-13T13:21:39Z <p>Thank you for the great tip! Yes, in (Snow) Leopard, the zip utility comes with encryption. Sadly though, even in Snow Leopard <span class="caps">OS X</span>’s built-in <span class="caps">GUI</span> archive utility cannot handle password encrypted files, you still have to use Stuffit Expander or something similar.</p> kg23 tag:opensoul.org,2007-04-09:2617:10800 2009-02-04T23:35:25Z 2009-02-04T23:35:25Z <p>My bad! The files are encrypted even on Windows. The filenames can be viewed however without having the password.</p> kg23 tag:opensoul.org,2007-04-09:2617:10799 2009-02-04T23:25:58Z 2009-02-04T23:25:58Z <p>Just an <span class="caps">FYI</span> that a .zip created this way is not encrypted when accessed on a Windows machine. I was able to view the encrypted .zip without any password entry.</p> Jeff tag:opensoul.org,2007-04-09:2617:4483 2007-12-10T09:45:03Z 2007-12-10T09:45:03Z <p>Seems that zip -e in Leopard works fine as is, without Darwin ports.</p> dade murphy tag:opensoul.org,2007-04-09:2617:3849 2007-10-02T17:04:20Z 2007-10-02T17:04:20Z <p>nice work! works for me…</p> <p><span class="caps">ASUS</span> A8Fm Notebook <span class="caps">OSX86 10</span>.4.8</p> <p>thanks~</p>