Can individual tabs be encrypted selectively?
No, it would raise too many issues with design and usability. If each tab could be encrypted selectively, KeyNote would have to prompt you for access password every time you click (switch to) that tab, then decrypt and display the information. When you go to another tab, the information would have to be encrypted again. It would be very slow and rather annoying. And when you leave the computer, you would still have to remember to switch to a different (non-sensitive) tab manually. Which would be more cumbersome than just closing the file. However, KeyNote already has the kind of protection you need. In the Options dialog box, choose “Actions” and see the settings there. In short, KeyNote can automatically close your file after a period of inactivity (activity = mouse and keyboard clicks anywhere in the main window). At that point, the file will be no longer loaded, so it cannot be accessed without the password. KeyNote can also automatically prompt you for access password when you rest
No, it would raise too many issues with design and usability. If each tab could be encrypted selectively, KeyNote would have to prompt you for access password every time you click (switch to) that tab, then decrypt and display the information. When you go to another tab, the information would have to be encrypted again. It would be very slow and rather annoying. And when you leave the computer, you would still have to remember to switch to a different (non-sensitive) tab manually. Which would be more cumbersome than just closing the file. However, KeyNote already has the kind of protection you need. In the Options dialog box, choose “Actions” and see the settings there. In short, KeyNote can automatically close your file after a period of inactivity (activity = mouse and keyboard clicks anywhere in the main window). At that point, the file will be no longer loaded, so it cannot be accessed without the password. KeyNote can also automatically prompt you for access password when you rest
