What's the use of encrypting your files if they remain unencrypted, lying around on your hard drive, reported as "deleted" space, ready for anyone to steal? And why bother to encrypt your sensitive documents if your word processor leaves scraps of these documents floating around your hard drive? Security in the Windows environment seems to be a futile effort. Kremlin 2.0 offers an easy-to-use solution to the problem of Windows data leakage. When you log off your computer, Kremlin can clear your computer's memory (both the RAM and the swapfile), wipe the unused portions of your hard drives (where temporary word processing files most often lurk), and erase all records of your Windows access (such as the most recent documents accessed, your Internet history, etc). And to securely delete a file or folder, just drag it to the Kremlin Secure Recycle Bin. Of course, the encryption in Kremlin is also first rate. You can encrypt a file with one of six algorithms (including IDEA, Blowfish, and RC4), just by right-clicking and choosing "Encrypt". And Kremlin can automatically encrypt your sensitive documents when you log off and decrypt them when you log back on, preventing unwanted access to your files. Kremlin has been peer reviewed by the best in the business: Chris Hall, from Counterpane Systems (Bruce Schneier's company), and Alexander Pukall have both examined the Kremlin source code. Kremlin is fast, easy-to-use, and secure; it's the right choice to protect your data. You can download Kremlin from: http://www.mach5.com/kremlin/ Mark Rosen Mach5 Software http://www.mach5.com/