Usage

Usage: kryptor [options] [file]
​
Arguments:
  file                   specify a file path
​
Options:
  -e|--encrypt           encrypt files/folders​
  -d|--decrypt           decrypt files/folders​
  -p|--password          use a password
  -k|--keyfile           specify a keyfile​
  -x|--private           specify your private key (blank for default)
  -y|--public            specify a public key
  -f|--obfuscate         obfuscate file names
  -o|--overwrite         overwrite input files
  -g|--generate          generate a new key pair
  -r|--recover           recover your public key from your private key
  -s|--sign              create a signature
  -c|--comment           add a comment to a signature
  -l|--prehash           sign large files by prehashing
  -v|--verify            verify a signature
  -t|--signature         specify a signature file
  -u|--update            check for updates
  -a|--about             view the program version and license
  -h|--help              show help information
  
Examples:
  --encrypt -p [file]​
  --encrypt -x [file]
  --encrypt -x [-y recipient public key] [file]
  --decrypt -x [-y sender recipient key] [file]
  --sign -x [-c comment] [file]
  --verify [-y public key] [-t signature] [file] 
Specifying files
When referencing file paths/file names that contain spaces, you must surround them with "speech marks" on Windows and 'apostrophes' on Linux/macOS:
$ kryptor -e -p "GitHub Logo.png"
$ kryptor -e -p "/home/samuel/Downloads/GitHub Logo.png"
Files in the same directory as the kryptor executable can be specified using their file name:
$ kryptor -e -p message.txt
However, files that are not in the same directory as the kryptor executable must be specified using a file path:
$ kryptor -e -p /home/samuel/Documents/message.txt
Specifying your private key
You can use the -x|--private option without specifying a file path to use your default private key. This is the recommended approach, but it means your private keys must be kept in the default folder.
To specify a non-default private key, you can use -x|--private followed by =[file] like so:
$ kryptor -e -x=C:\Users\Samuel\.kryptor\encryption.private message.txt
You must specify the = sign followed by the private key file path when using a non-default private key.
Tutorial
FAQ
Last updated 4 weeks ago