Some testers found that files weren't always copied to specified directories, primarily those using Vista. There's no button to push to finalize the process. The Help file is a bit short on details, but it turns out that once you place files or folders in the directory you create, the work is already done. There is also a compression setting for either standard or fast compression. There are buttons for creating new directories, new files, and new passwords. From there, it was hard to tell where to go next. We started by dragging and dropping files to the directory. It uses both copy and paste, and drag and drop functionality. It comes with a professional-looking user interface, with a toolbar and command buttons at the top.
From there, you have to choose the location for your directory, and for your first and second copies. When MiniTrezor first installs, it asks you to create a user profile, which includes entering your name and creating a login and password.
But its lack of direction left us a little puzzled. With a unique approach to encryption, this program lets you create a database for important files, and it, in turn, encrypts and password-protects the files.
