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Scure Your CD

just for reminder
Sensitive personal information, valuable R&D material, government and corporate secrets and other confidential data is often the subject of abuse by unauthorized persons due to its sensitivity. Data backup of such sensitive information to hard disk is vulnerable to electronic tampering, hacking or hijacking. CDR is the best choice for offline digital backup as one can physically keep CDRs in a safe place. CDEncryption comes with security program modules embedded into the CD-R which encryption,and write data back onto Security CDs. The SecureCD Creator use AES 256 and SHA256 bit algorithm, running at high security level.

Create, Archive, and Distribute Digital data files in a CD protected by encryption. A CDR encryption product, has a digital encryption drivers embedded in it. The user can create unlimited photos or other data files so long as storage capacity remains on the CDR. The user can save data files in a CDR protected by SecureCD Creator, and can generate a auto-running executable file for distribution. This product is developed for a gift or give-away item. Ideal uses could be for hotels, amusement parks or digital camera manufacturers.

Generally, SecureCD Creator can use for the following four ways:

Create and archive sensitive data files into a encrypted iso file, mount to a CD-ROM by SecureCD Creator CD-ROM emulator for using.
Burn sensitive data files in to CDR/DVDR for keeping, giving-away or distributing.
Using SecureCD Creator as a normal iso file editor for creating, editing an iso file.
using SecureCD Creator as a normal virtual CD-ROM emulator in computer.

Operation System:

32BIT: Windows 2000 /XP/2003/VISTA.
64BIT: Windows XP x64 Edition, Windows Server 2003 x64 Edition.
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Windows XP System Tools: Microsoft Management Console (MMC)

Preface : it's just for remind me abaut IT answer,thank you

Windows comes with many applications for administering and managing the system. In older versions, these programs had to be used separately. In Windows XP, there is an interface that can be customized to contain in one package all the system tools that a particular user employs on a frequent basis. For networks or multi-user systems there are also a variety of security settings that can be made within the interface. Microsoft calls this interface a “management console” and generally refers to it as MMC. A computer user can choose which of the many available tools to include. The individual tools are referred to as “snap-ins”. A console has a hierarchical structure with folders and in fact resembles a Windows Explorer tree.

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Preconfigured consoles

Many of the system tools that come with Windows XP are already in a console form. They can be used alone or as snap-ins to a console that contains a collection of applications. The sidebar on the right lists the preconfigured consoles most commonly used. These are found in the folder \Windows\System32\. Depending on your setup, there may be some in other locations as well. (Some of these come only with the XP Professional version.) Note that the consoles have the extension msc (not to be confused with MMC). Most of these consoles can be opened by entering their names (including the extension) in the Start-Run line. Some, but not all, are also accessible from Control Panel. Depending on how your computer is set up, some may also be listed in Start-All Programs-Administrative Tools. As is common in Windows there are also several other ways to open some of the tools. However, using the Run line is probably the easiest way. (A few consoles intended mainly for systems administrators may be in folders not included in the standard path environment and will need the Run line browse function)

Some of the consoles that have specialized purposes for use by systems administrators may not normally be of interest to the average PC user. However, routine system maintenance and management involves many and these are discussed below.

Computer Management Console

This preconfigured console has most of the system tools that an average PC user may need. It can be opened by entering "compmgmt.msc" into the Start-Run line. An alternate way is to right-click on Start-My Computer and choose "Manage" from the context menu. Yet another way is through Control Panel-Performance and Maintenance-Administrative Tools. The figure below shows one view of this console. The interface is very much like a Windows Explorer window.

There are a number of views and configurations for a console but the defaults are probably sufficient for most average PC users. Those who wish to go into more details of the various console settings and capabilities can consult The Elder Geek.

Note that this version of the Computer Management Console contains 11 other consoles as snap-ins. These are grouped into three folders or categories. Among the most commonly used of the tools are Disk Defragmenter and Disk Management (in the folder Storage), and Services (in the folder Services and Applications) which are discussed in more detail on other pages.

Customized Consoles

If you wish to have a console containing only the snap-ins that you commonly use, it is very easy to create your own version. Go to Start-Run and enter "mmc" (without quotes). A blank console will open as shown below.

To add snap-ins, open the "File" menu and choose "Add/Remove Snap-in". The next figure will open.

Choose the tab "Standalone" and click "Add". The next figure giving a list of possible snap-ins will open. Not all of these will be msc consoles but some ActiveX controls will also be shown.

In the figure we have chosen the Computer Management Console as a snap-in. Click "Add" and continue to select and add components as desired. Note that the tree structure means that you can add folders and organize the snap-ins according to personal preference. I Think Enough http://vlaurie.com/computers2/Articles/mmc.htm

Common Consoles

The files listed below are preconfigured consoles found in the folder \Windows\System32\ (Some are found only in Windows XP Professional,) certmgr.msc- manages certificates involved in security ciadv.msc- manages the Indexing Service compmgmt.msc- the Computer Management Console. It contains a number of the other consoles as snap-ins devmgmt.msc- the Device Manager dfrg.msc- Disk Defragmenter. More discussion here diskmgmt.msc- Disk Management. More discussion here eventvwr.msc- Event Viewer for managing system logs fsmgmt.msc- Shared Folder Management gpedit.msc- Group Policy Editor. More discussion here. lusrmgr.msc- Local Users and Groups Manager ntmsmgr.msc- Removable Storage Manager ntmsoprq.msc- Removable Storage Operator Requests perfmon.msc- System Performance Monitor rsop.msc- Resultant Set of Policy. For system administrators secpol.msc- Security Policy. services.msc- Manages the many services involved in Windows and also installed software. More discussion here wmimgmt.msc- Windows Management Instrumentation Service The console below is in \Windows\System32\com\ comexp.msc- Component Services. Its folder is not in the standard path so it is normally opened in All Programs-Administrative Tools or Control Panel-Performance and Maintenance-Administrative Tools