The JumpDrive Secure II is a USB 2.0 Flash Drive with advanced password and encryption software, giving you peace of mind that your data is safe. Half the size of the original Secure, the JumpDrive Secure II sports a sleek industrial design that does not obstruct neighboring USB ports. It also has a fresh metallic silver look. The JumpDrive Secure II comes preloaded with advanced security software that lets you protect your data securely, quickly and easily. Creating a secure area using both password protection and 256-bit AES encryption is a snap. Simply drag files to the secure area and JumpDrive Secure II encrypts your files for you. Drag them out and it will decrypt them for you. Secure II software is cross-platform so you can secure data and access it on PCs and Macs.

Features & Benefits:
• Hi-Speed USB
• No software installation or drivers required
• PC and Mac compatible
• Secure II Security Software (pre-loaded)
• QuickStart Guide
• AES 256-bit encryption
• Easily create multiple password-protected areas called Encrypted Vaults on the JumpDrive and/or host computer via the Secure II Dashboard utility.
• Data that you place into an Encrypted Vault is automatically encrypted.
• The File Shredder feature allows you to securely and thoroughly delete files so that they can never be re-accessed or recovered.

System Requirements:
• Windows XP (Home or Professional), Windows 2000 Professional
• Macintosh OS X (10.2+)

Review By Notebookreview

The unit features a removable cap with a hole for a lanyard. The cap clips on solidly and feels like it won’t be accidentally dislodged and lost. On the opposite end of the drive is a small LED that illuminates blue when the drive is active. My only complaint here is that the LED can only be seen from one side. Plugged into my Powerbook, the LED faces downward and can’t be seen. Plugged into the side ports of a PC the LED faces backwards and can’t be seen. It’s a small annoyance, but one that could be easily rectified if Lexar placed the LED on the end of the USB drive.

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Review By Everythingusb

There are three main functions of the Dashboard: Vaults, File Encryption, and Shredding. The vaults are essentially encrypted disk images stored on the drive as LXV files that may be mounted to any free drive letter, automatically encrypting files using a 256-bit AES algorithm as they are stored and modified inside the vault. Multiple vaults may be created and mounted from either on the drive or the host machine, and can be anywhere from 32MB to 2GB in size. There’s about a 40% performance loss when using encryption, although for most files this wouldn’t pose a problem. The only real downside to using a vault is when traveling - you need administrative rights on both Mac and PC for the driver to be loaded, and on a Mac you need to take the time to install it.

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