Error - template LAYOUT-DATA-WRAPPER not found

A configuration error was detected in the CGI script; the LAYOUT-DATA-WRAPPER template could not be found.

Error - template STYLE-SHEET not found

A configuration error was detected in the CGI script; the STYLE-SHEET template could not be found.

Error - template SUB-TOP-BANNER not found

A configuration error was detected in the CGI script; the SUB-TOP-BANNER template could not be found.
Subject:
From:
"Michael A. Wosnick" <[log in to unmask]>
Reply To:
PCSOFT - Personal Computer software discussion list <[log in to unmask]>
Date:
Sat, 20 Jan 2001 23:53:50 -0500
Content-Type:
text/plain
Parts/Attachments:
text/plain (30 lines)
I have just gone the dual boot route and have installed Win2k to go along
with my Win98SE.

As such, I am using FAT32, *NOT* NTFS to maintain exchangeability etc.

My question is: if the file security features under NTFS are not available
to me, is there some other way in Win2K to completely hide certain files or
folders from every other user.

I use Magic Folders under my Win98SE partition and this is an excellent
program - specified folders and subfolders are completely hidden from
everyone's view until a password is applied. Files and folders this
protected arte TOTALLY hidden form view - they don't show up anywhere - not
in explorer, not on the desktop, not in search or find files etc. This is
what I also want in Win2k. Unfortunately Magic Folders does not have a Win2k
version just yet.

Can I accomplish this in Win2k directly?

If not, can anyone recommend a 3rd party software that I can use to
accomplish this task. There are too many people using this computer and I
have a number of sensitive folders that need to be hidden totally from
prying eyes.

Thanks in advance.

      "Hold No Punches.." Rode brings you great shareware/freeware
        programs with his honest opinions in this weekly column.
                       http://freepctech.com/rode

ATOM RSS1 RSS2

LISTSERV.ICORS.ORG Secured by F-Secure Anti-Virus CataList Email List Search Powered by LISTSERV