
In other words, we Mojopac install on a USB stick (8 GB for example), or on an iPod: Now we have a new kind of operating system on which we can install the browser, mail client, programs of any kind (including those which require a driver, simply set the corresponding option), and even games. Working well, and without going to touch the OS. That way, Mojopac might seem just a good virtualization program, but nothing extraordinary.
But now we remove the USB stick from your computer, and let's put it on a different computer: incredible! Mojopac launching the key of the new computer, all programs installed in it will work. It's something that we must see to believe.
We see, however, notes a negative, because if we stopped here it would seem a perfect plan: with a few bugs, apart from the fact that some application does not work perfectly (although usually the results are spectacular), apart from the fact that MojoPac is partly shareware and freeware in part (but up to now is perfectly usable without charge for personal purposes), apart from the fact that Mojopac can not 'see' the partition of the central operating system, but just the opposite, main limitation is that the key is not encrypted and that the loss of the outdoor unit (stick, iPod or hard drive that is), makes it possible for anyone to access our data.
To encrypt the key, which is essential if you plan to save sensitive data should be used more programs like TrueCrypt. In this case, however, the operation is simple, but because it succeeds only with certain versions of TrueCrypt (eg 4.3a, as I rightly pointed out a visitor) and not with others (I could not with 5.1).
Still possible to easily use programs password protection, as the excellent Keepass, or something like Androsa File Protector, but at the cost of always having to unpack everything in the file is protected.
It is understood that an external hard drive with no speed problems but if you use a stick (Pen Drive) USB, the responsiveness of the system will depend entirely on the speed of the stick itself.
MojoPac
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