GostCrypt is a security and privacy application that provides users with a secure way to store, share and communicate online. It is designed to protect users' online data and communications, including emails, files, chat messages, VoIP conversations and internet traffic. It is based on the open source encryption technology of the same name, which uses strong encryption algorithms to protect data from unauthorized access. GostCrypt offers features to protect the user from threats such as man-in-the-middle attacks, malicious software, and data theft. It includes features such as secure file sharing, encrypted emails, secure chat, and secure VoIP calls. It also allows users to send encrypted messages to other GostCrypt users. Additionally, it provides data protection for web browsing, allowing users to browse the web securely with a virtual private network (VPN). Overall, GostCrypt provides an effective and secure way to protect users' online data and communications. It is designed to ensure that data is kept safe from unauthorized access and that all communications are encrypted. It is a great tool for users looking to keep their online data and communications secure.
Discontinued The last update was published on 09.07.2014.
Warning The author has accepted that EncFS in its current form is dangerous (for security) for several reasons. Wikipedia has a brief summary: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EncFS#General_Security_Concerns The actual audit, in which the author participated, is here: https://defuse.ca/audits/encfs.htm
Discontinued Discontinued by Wikipedia page (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FreeOTFE)
Discontinued Currently not maintained. The latest version, TrueCrypt 7.1a, is still available for download and development has continued through forks https://alternativeapp.info/software/veracrypt/ and https://alternativeapp.info/software/ciphershed/. "TrueCrypt development was terminated in 5/2014 after Microsoft ended support for Windows XP. Windows 8/7 / Vista and later offer integrated support for encrypted disks and virtual disk images."