Password Protect Your Images with LockImage

If you have images on your computer that you don’t want others to look at, you can choose to store it inside a locked-folder on your computer using any of these free folder lock application, or you can password-protect the images instead.

LockImage is freeware Windows application, that protects your images with password. Your images will be converted into password protected executable with embedded viewer, which means that the modified file is now an exe file instead of an image file.

Password Protect Your Images

To use LockImage, simply extract LockImage.exe from the zip file that you’ll need to download. Next, run the exe file. Open the image that you want to protect and click “Save As”. You will be prompted to set a password for the file. Once completed, you will noticed a newly created exe file. The exe file can be open in any computer without the LockImage around, provided you have enter the correct password.

Password Protect Your Images

LockImage is the right choice for you if you only have several images to protect. If you have more than that, you should use folder lock application.

Download LockImage Now | 12.0 KB

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This entry was posted on Tuesday, June 3rd, 2008 and is filed under Freeware, Windows. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

6 Responses to “Password Protect Your Images with LockImage”

ameo
June 4th, 2008 at 8:08 am
nice find , thanks for sharing it .

I’m just having one concern about it .

image files extensions is the only thing that is free from viruses attacks ,
if i changed all the images i have into .exe I’ll be screwed if my anti-virus was broken
Rate this:
2.8
Deimos Tel`Arin
June 4th, 2008 at 9:03 am
I don’t really see a need to lock up a few pictures here and there though. -_-

So basically it converts image files into exe files?

Blek, I would much prefer to keep my images file as image files.
Rate this:
2.9
Steve Yu
June 4th, 2008 at 6:38 pm
ameo > Oh, I don’t know that.

Deimos > I see, you must have a huge amount of images that you lock in a place. LOL! Well, there is one usage ( don’t know it’s useful or not ) to convert the image file to a password protected exe file, it’s when you want to share it with a few friends via email or IM but don’t want others to look at it when your friends store it in their computer.
Rate this:
2.5
lockimage
June 4th, 2008 at 7:38 pm
Hi all
thanks for commenting. I wrote LockImage to encrypt a scanned document that contains sensible data. For weeks I used winzip to compress it with a password protection. The problem was, that i had to remember always to delete the uncompressed file after usage. Since my document was classified high confidential, I thought about writing LockImage. It decrypts the image for viewing into the RAM. No temporary files are created on the hard disk. So once the viewer is closed, no traces are left back.
So this is actually a real world case, where LockImage can help. If you want to encrypt several images or files, I recommend TrueCrypt. It supports real time encryption and decryption.
Rate this:
2.5

Trackbacks

ameo
June 4th, 2008 at 8:08 am

nice find , thanks for sharing it .

I’m just having one concern about it .

image files extensions is the only thing that is free from viruses attacks ,
if i changed all the images i have into .exe I’ll be screwed if my anti-virus was broken

Rate this:

2.8

Deimos Tel`Arin
June 4th, 2008 at 9:03 am

I don’t really see a need to lock up a few pictures here and there though. -_-

So basically it converts image files into exe files?

Blek, I would much prefer to keep my images file as image files.

2.9

Steve Yu
June 4th, 2008 at 6:38 pm

ameo > Oh, I don’t know that.

Deimos > I see, you must have a huge amount of images that you lock in a place. LOL! Well, there is one usage ( don’t know it’s useful or not ) to convert the image file to a password protected exe file, it’s when you want to share it with a few friends via email or IM but don’t want others to look at it when your friends store it in their computer.

2.5

lockimage
June 4th, 2008 at 7:38 pm

Hi all
thanks for commenting. I wrote LockImage to encrypt a scanned document that contains sensible data. For weeks I used winzip to compress it with a password protection. The problem was, that i had to remember always to delete the uncompressed file after usage. Since my document was classified high confidential, I thought about writing LockImage. It decrypts the image for viewing into the RAM. No temporary files are created on the hard disk. So once the viewer is closed, no traces are left back.
So this is actually a real world case, where LockImage can help. If you want to encrypt several images or files, I recommend TrueCrypt. It supports real time encryption and decryption.

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