The Locket Flash Drive Keeps Your Secrets Safer Than Ever
Awhile ago you might remember the secret diary review – basically a modern answer to a girl’s diary! Well, I would consider this Locket Flash Drive is the more masculine or adult version of this gadget.
This 1GB Locket Flash Drive ensures that you manage your secrets and keep all your important information safely secure in one easily accessible (To You) storage device.
What I also enjoy about the design of the “locket” flash drive is the fact that it’s cover swivels over it and therefore affirms that someone like me wont be losing yet another USB cap! Damn annoying but I’m sure I’m not the only person with a sea of papers strewn over my desk.
The Locket Flash Drive is compatible with Windows 2003 and XP as well as Vista. So unfortunately not Mac at the moment.
The encryption is unknown and therefore considered safer than usual and the flash drives will be selling for $109.95. I’d consider this much cheaper than a good protective briefcase PLUS you can keep this baby plastered to your body unlike the bulky folders and lock-up bags you’ve been using up till now!
[source]
Mimoco Celebrates May 4th, Unveils A Limited Edition Hooded Darth Maul USB Flash Drive
Roku Shrinks The Set-Top Box To The Size Of A USB Flash Drive, Unveils The Streaming Stick, Plugs Directly Into An HDMI Port & Requires No External Power Source
Top-Selling Anonymous Secret-Sharing App for the iPhone Pulled Out Due to Abusive Submissions by Some Members; Site Still Lives On
Upscale Geek Boutique Hammacher Schlemmer's New USB Drive Uses Unusual Means To Protect Its Data Content From Potential Thieves
Google Drive Details Revealed, Looks Like Users Will Get 5GB Of Free Storage With The Option To Pay For More
Google Makes It Official; Unveils Drive With 5GB Of Free Cloud Based Storage, An Android App, Desktop Apps For The Mac & PC With iOS Coming "Soon"
1 Comment / Add Your Response?
Breaking News
The TFTS Team
“The encryption is unknown and therefore considered safer than usual”
Ha! Ha! Ha!
Security 101 tells us that all good security system relies on the difficulty of guessing the key, not on the difficulty of working out what system is in use.