un-encrypting computer files?.... I encrypted some files on my computer and havent changed ..?
398370
don't understand your question... wht software ur using to encrypt files ... winzip, winrar or any other...give additional details!
810490
in 2 steps:\n1.u have 2 compress this folder \n2.use the compressed folder 2 make a password protection(it's in the program options).\nenjoy it...\n                                                                            bye:)
649343
Yes...for one, you're asking this question in the wrong place.\nFor another, you probably need a better computer.\nAlso, you might just need to clean up your current computer of old files no longer in use.\nAnd last, if the above are not the problems, you probably have a (1)Virus, (2)Block, or (3)they are slow,not you.
1127680
Unfortunately not....and if someone tells you to use the restore feature on your computer they are smoking crack!!!! that has absolutely no affect on documents or music files! Sorry!!
804751
Hi there again Tony...the following discussion threads talks about how to unencrypt the DVD: http://www.ripdifferent.com/phpbb2/viewtopic.php?p=21404&sid=d494385fe5050c307d00f0fc3e84a891 \n\nI hope this will work for you as I haven't used this particular application.\n\nIf there are any further questions please consider visiting and joining the free Apple Discussion forums: http://discussions.apple.com/index.jspa  \n\nMore people here will actually be able to help you and walk you through on how to shrink large files for DVD's better than Yahoo Answers.
420970
Your file system needs to be in NTFS before you can encrypt.\nTo convert file system: Click START; RUN. In the box type "convert drive _ letter: /fs:ntfs/v"\n\nex if converting C: "convert C: /fs:ntfs/v" then click OK and follow instructions. Best to say no to first question & yes to second question ie convert on restart.\n\nIf you encrypt files remember to decrypt them if you format hard drive or keep the key safe or you will loose files.
949759
Its fake!!!!!\n\nThere is no password. The program is spyware and should not be installed.\n\nThere is nothing in the file.
1000081
My first answer is, reboot.  Sometimes that's enough to take care of those sorts of problems.  If that doesn't work, open "My Computer" and go to the folder where you've saved it.  Find "Folder Options" in the menus--if you're using Windows XP, go to Tools->View Folder Options.  Then click on the "View" tab.  From there, look through the options until you find "Show Hidden Files and Folders", or something similar.\n\nOnce you can see hidden files, have another look at that directory and see if you've got some hidden files there.  Nine chances out of ten you do.  Look for files that have a name very close to the name you saved the file as and that are hidden files.  Go ahead and delete those ones.  DON'T DELETE THE ORIGINAL, NON-HIDDEN FILE.  If you're not sure, make a copy of the folder before you try it.  Once you delete the hidden locking files, you should be good to go.
47878
First run a viruse scan. They may have added tools that allow to keep coming in. Second if there are any strange files, removed files, modified files you may have been hacked. But there really is no way to know unless they changed something.
1101185
Use ZipGenius to encrypt and zip with password. After installing zipgenius, right click file or folder to be zipped. Zip it, then right click the zip and convert to encrypted file in zipgenius line in the right click menu.\n\nThis may protect your files to some extent. Nothing is foolproof.
899461
What will be the volume of the data? Can those data be encrypted?
854847
These are encrypted or compressed NTFS files. You can change this if you open My Computer, click Tools & select File Options, selct View and near the bottom of the list it will ask if you want these files shown in a different colour.
907886
I would copy them to some kind of disk and note where they were stored.  Then I would remove them, if the machine acts up you can always put them back that way.  \n\nI seriously doubt you need them if they are identified as AOL files/keys.  AOL is notoriously bad at removing itself and associated applets from machines--its a very undisciplined suite of programs and files and it took me a couple of years to find all of them and remove them.\n\nAnother thought, you could take the key's respective names and google them...you will then find out what they do and what programs they are connected with.  That might help you decide if you want to yank them off the drive....
1159341
the best thing is to scan the file attachment... don't open it if you don't know who is it from... update your anti virus software and prevent going to any website that may leave back doors for hackers...
617427
you need to have a profesional clean out your hard drive.  what happened is a hacker( stop making us look bad ass hole) got into your hard drive and inserted a program so that no matter what you change your pass word to, they can read it, so changing it again wount work.  basically your computer needs brain surgery.
368458
run spybot serach and detroy\nalso run AVG and this will clear all that up if you are running windows its safe that you boot up into safe mode and install the programs and scan your computer that way nothing is trying to acces those files
1085883
look for the file and delete it.... Unless your backup is on a CD.. then destroy the medium...