![]() ![]() Third-party software such as SpinRite or Norton Disk Doctor can correct errors that would disrupt the encryption of the disk. Ensure the health of the disk before you encrypt it.īefore you attempt to use Drive Encryption, use any scan disk utility that has the ability to perform a low-level integrity check and repair any inconsistencies with the drive that could lead to CRC errors. Also be sure to make regular backups of your disk. Back up the disk before you encrypt it.īefore you encrypt your disk, be sure to back up the data so that no data will be lost if your laptop or computer is lost, stolen, or you are unable to decrypt the disk. Windows Server 2003 (Service Pack 1 and 2)ģ.Windows Vista (all 32- and 64-bit editions, including Service Pack 2).Microsoft Windows XP Tablet PC Edition 2005 SP2.Windows XP Home Edition (Service Pack 2 or 3).Windows XP Professional 64-bit (Service Pack 2).Windows XP Professional 32-bit (Service Pack 2 or 3). ![]() Windows 7 (all 32-bit and 64-bit editions, including Service Pack 1).Windows 8/8.1 Pro (32-bit and 64-bit editions).Windows 8/8.1 Enterprise (32-bit and 64-bit versions).Note: See the following article TECH203071 - Running Symantec Encryption Desktop on Microsoft Windows 8 UEFI Systems for more information on using Drive Encryption on Windows 8 systems. The following operating systems are supported with Symantec Drive Encryption. Any configuration where the system partition is not on the same disk as boot partition.The following formatted disks or partitions are supported: 04 (FAT16), 06 (FAT16B), 07 (NTFS), 0B (FAT32).GPT partitions with UEFI: Refer to article TECH203071 for more details and requirements on UEFI support and Symantec Drive Encryption (Windows 7 UEFI is supported only with 64-bit and Symantec Drive Encryption 10.3.2 and above).External disks, excluding music devices and digital cameras.Desktop or laptop disks, including solid-state drives (either partitions, or the entire disk).CD-RW/DVD-RWs are not supported using Drive Encryption. The Drive Encryption secures your desktop or laptop disks (either partitions, or the entire disk), external disks, and USB flash disks. ![]() Determine whether your target disk is supported. Please follow the recommendations below to protect your data during and after encryption.īefore you encrypt your disk, there are a few tasks you must perform to ensure successful initial encryption of the disk. The following best practices are recommended for preparing to encrypt your disk with Symantec Drive Encryption. Included Norton Disk Doctor, File Saver, UnErase, and Volume Recover, Norton CrashGuard.Symantec Endpoint Encryption v11.0.1 īest practices to follow prior to performing Symantec Disk Encryption Version 4.0 announced on 14 September 1998, could run natively on PowerPC Mac computers and was compatible with PowerPC Macs (up to G3) running Mac OS 7.5 and above (up to 8.6) and added Mac OS Extended Format (HFS+) files. Version 3.2 in October 1995, added support for volumes from 4 GB to 2 TB to match System 7.5.2 disk size limit. Version 3.0 released in August 1994 supported PowerPC but Speed Disk 3.0 caused data loss, solved in Version 3.1 in September 1994, one on the versions included here. Norton Utilities for Macintosh was a separate utility suite for the Mac OS, providing much of the same features as the equivalent Windows version. Symantec bought Peter Norton's company in 1990 and Peter Norton himself no longer had any connection to the brand or company. Release 2 came out about a year later for the first hard drives for the IBM PC. The Norton Utilities, Release 1, for DOS became available in 1982. Norton Utilities published by Peter Norton is a utility software suite designed to help analyse, configure, optimise and maintain a computer. Norton Utilities 4.0 Home > Browse Our Collection > Software > Apple Software > Norton Utilities 4.0 ![]()
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