As I mentioned on the first page of this review, losing your flash drive in a public place can be a nightmare and whilst you have the piece of mind that your data is not going to fall into the hands of other users, your data is lost. The main application window gives access to reading and writing files to the drives secure area.
Note at this point that failure to remember your password can lead to bad news for your data. With the password setup, EncryptStick will promot for the password each it’s opened.
#LEXAR ENCRYPTSTICK NOT STARTING SOFTWARE#
Before the software can be used, a password needs to be allocated to offer a second level of protection to your files. The EncryptStick Lite Software comes on the drive itself and offers up 256-bit AES encryption to any files that are saved though it. Whilst I don’t normally look at the software that comes included with a flash drive, the EncryptStick Lite software for the JumpDrive M10 is a bit more significant. The black bar gives a clear, easy to see indication with an always-on display.
#LEXAR ENCRYPTSTICK NOT STARTING SERIAL NUMBERS#
The drives model and serial numbers are printed here as well.Īpart from the advanced encryption that the drive has to offer, there is also a real-time drive capacity meter that gives an at-a-glance indication as to how much space has been used on the drive. The underside of the drive has a more modest appearance with a matte grey plastic housing with a slot on the end of the drive for a key-chain to be attached (not included). On the forward half of the casing we can see that this drive has a capacity of 64GB and just next to this is a triangular status LED.
Whereas the P10 has a mechanism in the middle that slides forward to reveal the USB3.0 plug, the M10’s housing slides back on itself in a similar fashion to that of Kingston’s DataTraveller Ultimate 3.0 G3 drive that we’ve seen before. Built into a white and grey plastic housing, the upper part of the drive has a clear plastic surface, giving a somewhat clinical feel about the drive.
For those of you who saw my JumpDrive P10 review, a first glance reveals a design that is vaguely similar to that of the P10.
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