Sorry if I wasn't clear. The idea is to make a protected image using Disk Copy, then move the files to the image and delete them from the original place on the hard disk. Then there is only access to the files when the disk image is mounted although the files still reside on the hard disk. It is a great way to protect private files for sure. I am not quite sure that this is what Gerard is asking for though, and perhaps he should reconsider the automatic login and add password protection to exit the screen saver, that is very easy to turn on using a hot spot in a corner. Cheers, Kim On 22/02/03 22:54, "Don Hinkle" <donhinkle at att.net> wrote: > I don't get it. How does creating a protected image of those folders > protect them if the originals are still sitting on the HD? > -don > > Kim Gammelgård wrote: >> >> Use Disk Copy and create an encrypted disk image with a password that you do >> not(!) put in your keychain. That should do the job. >> >> Cheers, >> Kim >> >> On 22/02/03 14:10, "Gerard Tripptree" <gtripptree at earthlink.net> wrote: >> >>> I have my iBook setup for automatic login when I turn it on however, I >>> would like to password protect a number of individual folders on my iBook >>> with their own passwords. I simply do not want unauthorized users to open >>> the folders if the iBook is left unattended for a few minutes. >>> >>> Is there an OS 10.2.4 compatible app that will enable this level of >>> security? >>>