Back in 2015, I actually used that proprietary crap (although it is very functional).
I put some DOS/Windows malware samples downloaded from the now defunct site VX-Archiv.at, and another site that ran virtual machines and allowed users to upload malware samples that could then be seen on that remote virtual machine, screenshot updated every few minutes (forgot that site name) into an encrypted RAR archive to shield it from being erased by anti-malware software (should've used Linux for such file management).
A simple one-character password would have sufficed for that purpose. Instead, I chose some password I fail to remember today, thus I can not access the files.
At least, I can still see the file names, which would not have been possible had I enabled the encryption of file names upon creating that RAR archive.
Back in 2015, I actually used that proprietary crap (although it is very functional).
I put some DOS/Windows malware samples downloaded from the now defunct site *VX-Archiv.at*, and another site that ran virtual machines and allowed users to upload malware samples that could then be seen on that remote virtual machine, screenshot updated every few minutes (forgot that site name) into an encrypted RAR archive to shield it from being erased by anti-malware software (should've used Linux for such file management).
**A simple one-character password** would have sufficed for that purpose. Instead, I chose some password I fail to remember today, thus I can not access the files.
At least, I can still see the file names, which would not have been possible had I enabled the encryption of file names upon creating that RAR archive.
(post is archived)