All I know is that the folks at the IconFactory have created <a href="http://design.iconfactory.com/pages/OSX/pgp.html" target="_blank">OS X icons</a> for PGP Desktop. Whether this is available now and where to get this I cannot say.
You could also run Stuffit Deluxe (if you have it) and select encryption as an option when compressing a file. Note, if you encrypt and compress a folder you can still see the names of the individual files in stuffit.
Finder level encryption is something that I've been wanting in OS X, but I haven't been able to find it anywhere. I really think Apple should put it back, it can be really useful at times.
<strong>You can use Disk Copy to create a disk image, then encrypt the disk image.
It uses AES-128 encryption (whatever that is) and is integrated with the Keychain.</strong><hr></blockquote>
The advantage that Disk Copy encryption has over OS 9-style encryption is that you can archive directories, not just individual files. I use it to keep prying eyes from whole directories, cuz I don't always like to log out completely.
Comments
PS:
<a href="http://www.securemac.com/" target="_blank">http://www.securemac.com/</a>
[ 11-12-2001: Message edited by: BuonRotto ]</p>
It uses AES-128 encryption (whatever that is) and is integrated with the Keychain.
Mandricard
AppleOutsider
<goes off to the good ol' feedback page>
[EDIT: Changed anything to anywhere]
[ 11-14-2001: Message edited by: MacAgent ]</p>
<strong>You can use Disk Copy to create a disk image, then encrypt the disk image.
It uses AES-128 encryption (whatever that is) and is integrated with the Keychain.</strong><hr></blockquote>
The advantage that Disk Copy encryption has over OS 9-style encryption is that you can archive directories, not just individual files. I use it to keep prying eyes from whole directories, cuz I don't always like to log out completely.