Send large files - easily and securely

We probably all know them: services such as WeTransfer and Dropbox with which large files can be exchanged. The concept is simple and does what it promises. Files up to 20G can be selected via the website, after which the recipient receives an email with the files. Simple? Yes. Fast? Also. Safe? No! We have listed the most important points for you:

1. No end-to-end encryption, so the files are not sent securely. If these were intercepted during shipment, information could be accessible to unauthorized persons.
   
   
2. No strong security option such as two-factor authentication
   
   
3. No check on the sent files, so any wrongly selected files would not be noticed.
   
   
4. Wrongly sent files cannot be blocked afterwards.

1. Send large files by email, as an attachment

The most obvious option is to send attachments in an email. You can easily exchange files without disrupting your work processes.

•   You can safely send large files. (Large) files can easily be added to your message.
•   You add your files, SmartLockr ensures the appropriate security. 

Read More: Feature Friday: Large file upload

Retention period: Choose how long you would like the files to be available for.

You can set the amount of time that files will remain available to the recipient for. Files are normally available for 14 days, but this can easily be extended*.
When sending a file, you have the option to restrict its availability. By selecting an extra option on the left-hand side of the menu bar, you can set the time and date after which the attachments can no longer be downloaded.

*Surcharge for cloud version

•   SmartLockr therefore has a feature that requires both attachments and recipients to be confirmed before the message can be sent.
•   You can specify which files you wish to receive. As a result, files that are too large and in the wrong format will be a thing of the past!
•   Files are sent securely, with zero knowledge. No one can view the contents of the file except the authenticated recipient.
•   Have you attached files to an email, but it wasn't the intention? Then you can still block these files for the recipient afterwards.