- This topic has 18 replies, 2 voices, and was last updated 7 years, 7 months ago by
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2 Rob: I responded to both of you. Both the solutions will work for GMail.
2 Serg: “Can parcel that created with Silver Key have been opened by other “FIPS 140-2 compliance” software?” – No, FIPS 140-2 does not demand compatibility, it is about security level.
2 Peter W: Please write to support [email protected] and please add more details. Specifically “did not install” – what happened and was there any error message?
[@Peter W] Please send me a screenshot at [email protected]
Ashraf, Suport,
I meant without going to those extra steps.
If a Silver key encrypted EXE, hides the internalfiles names (so GMail cannot snoop into file names), then I can do my trick of renaming the Silver Key .EXE to say .RenameMeBackTo_E-X-E_WithoutTheDashes remove then hopefully the GMail nanny will mind it’s own business. BUT READ THE FOLLOWING INSTEAD
As I typed the above, i figured some more experimentation is desirable, HERE IS WHAT I DISCOVERED.
If you wish to attach an EXE to an email that is going to a GMail recipient, you can do the following –
1) You can just rename any EXE from say ClipBuddy.exe to ClipBuddy.RenameMeBackTo_E-X-E_WithoutTheDashes
2) OR, you can zip an exe and send the zip as ClipBuddy.RenameMeBackTo_Z-I-P_WithoutTheDashes
I just sent two emails to confirm that 1 and 2 got through to my GMail account – THEY DIDAnd getting back to the desire to occasionally encrypt the content, we could use Silver Key (or other program) to create an encrypted self extracting EXE, and change .EXE to RenameMeBackTo_E-X-E_WithoutTheDashes
I have not tried the last suggestion, but I will,
RobRob, your method should work, but I would still suggest trying WebSilver.
SharewareOnSale exclusive customer ID for Silver Key is not working.
It is the same as the customer ID for the Kryptel program which was on Sharewareonsale during February 2017. Both are from the same company, invsoftworks.
