![]() Handles NPM(K) PM(K) WS(K) CPU(s) Id SI ProcessName PS> Install-GnuPG -DownloadFolderPath 'C:\' Once I download the module, I can see I’ve got a few commands available to me. This command went out to the GnuPG website, downloaded the installer, and then silently installed it. Next, I need to encrypt a bunch of important files in a folder with a password only a few other people and I know. To do that, I can use the Add-Encryption command that comes with this module by simply using the Add-Encryption command specifying the folder of files I’d like to encrypt as well as the password I’d like use to secure them. You can see below that I have a folder with a single file in it. ![]() I’m using the Add-Encryption command, which calls the GnuPG utility under the covers to encrypt this file using the password I’m specifying. It returns a GPG file that is the contents of the file encrypted. Add-Encryption -FolderPath C:\ImportantFiles\ -Password 'secret' At this point, I could just remove the original file if I desired. Now that the file is encrypted in the GPG file, it can’t be read unless decrypted. This GnuPG utility processes the file by first decrypting it, then creating a file of the same name with the unencrypted contents. You can see below that I’m using the Remove-Encryption command and passing the path of the folder and the secret. Gpg: WARNING: message was not integrity protected Gpg: keyring `C:/Users/adam/AppData/Roaming/gnupg/secring.gpg' created PS C:\> Remove-Encryption -FolderPath C:\ImportantFiles\ -Password secret The GnuPG utility is creating a keyring if it doesn’t exist yet, decrypting the file, and the Remove-Encryption function is returning the path to the folder that I passed in. #SYMANTEC ENCRYPTION DESKTOP 10.3.2 MP13 PASSPHASE INSTALL#.#SYMANTEC ENCRYPTION DESKTOP 10.3.2 MP13 PASSPHASE HOW TO#.
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