![]() Homeland Security isn't going to bust your door down and come charging in because there's an encryption utility on your computer (and you can always put it on a portable device). An encrypted file given a nondescript name/extension would simply appear to be a damaged/corrupt file. The existence of data, encrypted, concealed, or not, can always be detected. ![]() To me, the whole issue of concealing is just silly. If you argue that you can give the command file a nondescript name or stick it in some nondescript location, you could have done that to the files which you wanted to conceal. #44, DisturbedComputer, in addition to what #51, mukhi, said, your password is exposed as plain text in the command file and is written to a visible global environment variable (although that's not particularly relevant for this case).
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