Today I've started the work on BDO Patcher repack style, there's nothing to be excited about yet, just a few steps.
Other than that, I've cleaned the mess in File Cryptor, which was already working fine for quite a while, so I decided to update
development version with File Cryptor opened for public testing.
I've already briefly explained File Cryptor in
THAT post. The result of Encryption will be saved in the same folder as the original file + with the same filename + ".lfc" extension (shortened from Launcher File Cryptor), it won't rewrite any file, even if the file with expected file name already exists. The extension is not required and can be changed or removed at all, the decryption will work anyway, but
note that decryptor will rewrite file if the expected filename+extension already exists (this won't be the case in the release version).
Also first option "Include file extension" made its appearance in File Cryptor settings, basically this will save the original file extension along with file, and the resulted file after decryption will gain this extension, if this option isn't checked then the resulted file after decryption will be created without extension. The next option in plan is the inclusion of file name, so that if both will be checked and the original file name was "File.txt", then after encryption "File.lfc", and then you renamed it to "Oh.my" - you'll still get "File.txt" after decryption. Uncheck those options in order to save space (obviously inclusion of extension, and in future - file name, will increase file size insignificantly).
File Cryptor is fully functional as of now, except that it will "freeze" Launcher for the time of Encryption/Decryption (this won't be the case in the release version), so if Windows will say that Launcher is unresponsive - don't close it, you can see that it's working by looking at constantly increasing output file size (the "freeze" won't be noticeable for small file sizes).
There's no size limit for the files that can be encrypted/decrypted, other than the limits imposed by the file system (e.g. NTFS/FAT32/etc.).
Feel free to test File Cryptor as you like. Would be happy if someone could try to crack encrypted file "without knowing the passwords". Also feel free to notify me about any problems, other than those^ mentioned in this post.