Does SafeHouse Explorer have any Weaknesses?
Different manufacturers take different approaches to encryption and data privacy. Like any other kind of lock in the world, each approach has its pros and cons, conveniences and inconveniences. SafeHouse Explorer uses an approach known as virtual disk or volume encryption. This is a very safe technology, however, there are some things you may want to be aware of just to be clear on what protection is provided, and what is not. Things to know: Windows keeps what is known as a “swap file” to help move data in and out of memory as it needs to make room for running multiple programs at the same time. This swap file is typically saved to drive C: and is frequently 1 to 2GB in size. SafeHouse does not protect the contents of this temporary Windows file. It is possible that if you were working on a sensitive document and Windows wrote some of the memory containing your confidential text to the swap file, fragments of your document could be found in the swap file for a very short period of tim
