Truecrypt alternative
Lacie Private-Public is a multilingual free encryption program for Windows and Mac computers based on Truecrypt, it comes with Truecrypt license included. What makes it different from Truecrypt is its simplicity of use, while Truecrypt will give you many encryption algorithms and options this tool sticks to the standard AES256 encryption and does not give the user any kind of option, you can create an encrypted virtual drive with just three clicks without reading the manual, which is available online. Encrypted containers are saved with the .lc extension and automatically named “La-Private” inside a folder bearing the same name, the software does not need installation you can carry it with you on a USB thumbdrive, however, administrator rights are still needed.
Encrypted containers larger than 4GB can not be created in FAT32 drives, to achieve this you will have to reformat to NTFS (Windows) or HFS+ (Mac). Anyone familiar with virtual drive encryption software will instantly know how to use this program, after creating an encrypted container you will see a new drive letter appear next to your C: hard drive, anything you store in there will be automatically encrypted.

Lacie Private-Public AES256 encryption
To lock the container right click on Lacie’s logo in Windows toolbar and select dismount, to access the data again execute the program and enter the password. The only possible settings are password change, mount encrypted volume as read-only and timed self-dismounting, Lacie Private-Public appears to be directed towards the 100% newbie person that knows nothing about encryption products and is not interested in learning about them or customization options.
The company claims that there is no backdoor, if you forget your password that is it. Full disk encryption has been eliminated, to use this capability you will have to look for something else, the only advantage Lacie Private-Public seems to have over Truecrypt is that it is extremely simple to use and it should not frighten off computer ignorant people.
Note: This software can not run if you have Truecrypt installed, they both use the same drivers.
Visit Lacie Private-Public encryption tool










