AES Video and File Encryption
Protect the contents of private videos, documents and media files with AES-based encryption. Share an encrypted package that requires your password instead of an unprotected source file.
Encrypt and password-protect videos, documents, audio, images and ebooks. Share private files without sending unprotected originals.
Windows 2000/2003/XP/7/8/10/11 (32 bits &64 bits)
GiliSoft Any Video Encryptor protects your videos, documents, audio, images and ebooks with encryption and password-controlled access. Keep course materials, confidential recordings, client documents and personal media private when you store or share them.
Recipients enter the password and play protected videos directly, without manually decrypting or extracting a regular video file first. Create encrypted packages on Windows, then watch protected videos on Windows, Mac, iPhone and Android using the compatible player.
Encrypt MP4, AVI, MOV, WMV and FLV videos, MP3 and WAV audio, JPG and PNG images, and PDF, DOC, XLS, PPT and RTF documents. Add a single file or group related materials into one package, choose GFX or Windows EXE output, and save it to a folder, USB drive or external disk.
Built for teachers sharing lessons, training providers distributing courses, creators sending private previews, businesses protecting client materials, and families keeping personal videos and documents private. See the Any Video Encryptor user guide for file selection, password setup and protected playback.
Protect the contents of private videos, documents and media files with AES-based encryption. Share an encrypted package that requires your password instead of an unprotected source file.
Protect MP4, AVI, MOV, WMV and FLV videos alongside PDF and Office documents, audio, images and ebooks. Keep related course or project materials together.
Add a single recording or several related files, review the file list and set the output password. Build a protected package through the guided Windows workflow.
Group lesson videos, reference documents, audio and images in one encrypted package. Give students or clients one protected collection instead of scattered source files.
Create a GFX encrypted package for the protected player, or a self-contained EXE for Windows recipients. Choose the output format before setting the password and destination.
Set and confirm the password when creating your package. Recipients must enter the correct password before opening its protected content.
Recipients open the GFX package in a compatible player, enter the password, and watch directly. They do not have to decrypt or extract a regular video file first.
Watch protected videos on Windows, Mac, iPhone and Android using the compatible player. Encrypt on Windows and choose the protected-video format for your recipients; EXE packages run on Windows.
The controlled viewer provides screenshot and Save-As restrictions to help reduce copying during viewing. Available viewing controls depend on the player and platform.
Tie a protected Windows EXE package to a selected USB drive. Binding controls where the contents can be opened, so copying the package to another drive does not grant playback access.
Any Video Encryptor helped us share premium training videos with better access control and less unauthorized forwarding.
AES-based encryption and password playback controls have been stable in daily content delivery.
Multi-format protection reduced tool switching when we distribute mixed video and image packages.
High-speed encryption let us protect large media libraries quickly before publishing deadlines.
Bundling multiple files into one protected package made client delivery simpler and easier to manage.
Add videos and documents, choose GFX or Windows EXE output, set a password, and open the protected result. The screenshots show file selection, output settings and the protected player.
Start from a guided screen that explains supported video, audio, picture, document, and ebook file types before creating a protected package.
Protect lesson videos, PDF handouts, presentations and reference materials. Share a password-protected course package with students instead of sending unprotected originals.
Keep onboarding videos, recorded demonstrations and company training documents together in an encrypted collection for staff or customers.
Send private previews, draft cuts, music and visual assets to clients for review. Recipients enter a password to open the protected content.
Encrypt confidential recordings, contracts, spreadsheets and client materials before sharing them with colleagues or business partners.
Keep personal videos, photos and documents password-protected on a computer or portable drive. Open protected videos when you need them without a separate decryption step.
Save an encrypted package to a USB drive or external disk. Use USB-bound Windows EXE output when access should remain tied to a particular USB drive.
| File type | Format examples |
|---|---|
| Video | MP4, AVI, MOV, WMV, FLV |
| Audio | MP3, WMA, WAV, AIF, OGG |
| Images | JPG, PNG, GIF, TIFF, TGA |
| Documents | PDF, DOC, XLS, PPT, RTF |
Create an encrypted package from private recordings, lesson videos or client previews. Recipients enter your password before watching the protected result.
Save GFX or Windows EXE output to a USB drive or external disk. Choose USB-bound EXE output when a Windows package should open only from the selected USB drive.
Keep a series of lessons, PDF reference files, presentations and audio materials in one encrypted collection with password-controlled access.
Use the protected player to open your encrypted package, enter the password and watch directly. There is no need to create an ordinary decrypted video file first.
Yes. It encrypts videos, audio, images, documents and ebooks. Examples include MP4 videos, MP3 audio, JPG images, and PDF, DOC, XLS and PPT documents. Add one file or combine related materials in a protected package.
No separate decryption or extraction step is required. Recipients open the protected package with the compatible player, enter the password and watch directly. The player handles access during playback; viewers do not need to save a decrypted video first.
Yes. Create the encrypted video package on Windows, then play protected videos on Windows, Mac, iPhone or Android using the compatible player and playback format. The encryption program runs on Windows; Windows EXE packages do not run on macOS, iOS or Android.
GFX is an encrypted package opened in the compatible protected player. EXE is a self-contained Windows package that can also be bound to a USB drive. Use the output format that matches the recipient's playback setup.
Yes. USB-bound EXE output ties access to the selected USB drive. The EXE file may still be copied, but a copy on another drive does not grant access to the protected content. USB-bound EXE playback is for Windows.
Yes. Save the protected output to a local folder, USB drive or external disk. When sharing it, provide the password and the compatible player for the recipient's device. USB storage and optional Windows EXE binding are separate choices.
Editors highlighted the value of turning ordinary local files into protected packages for password-based delivery and playback.
Review notes called out the simple choice between a protected encrypted file and a portable EXE package for local sharing.
The product is easiest to understand as a local encrypted delivery tool for training videos, client previews, and mixed media bundles.
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