One of the features I liked right off the bat is the ability of the two drives to protect themselves against brute-force attacks, or from someone attempting to guess the password. The drive's size is pretty standard: 2.58-in x 0.71-in x 0.41-in. The DataTraveler Locker+ comes in capacities of up to 32GB, and the Locker comes with capacities of up to 16GB. I'm sure Kingston will get around to fixing that, but I thought it was important to give potential customers a heads up. One programming error on both evaluation drives Kingston sent me was that the partitioning tool listed the drive capacity in megabytes, not gigabytes, incorrectly identifying 16MB of available capacity, even though there was 16GB. The slide scale on my 16GB capacity drive allowed me to partition up to 13.7GB of secure space. The software asks you to choose a password for the encrypted partition and then allows you to choose the size of the partition with an easy-to-use sliding scale. Pop up boxes guide you along asking to first pick a language, then to pick whether or not you want a 'privary zone' - as it calls the encrypted partition. Setting up the partition is intuitive and fast. Once plugging it into your USB port, it will show up as a drive and you double click on 'DTencryptor'. Kingston's DataTraveler Locker (sans +) setup isn't much more difficult. Everything you save to the drive is now automatically encrypted. You type in a password and reminder your name and company and then select 'OK'. Like most other USB sticks with encryption features, the DataTraveler Locker+ drive set up is as simple as one, two, three. Kingston's DataTraveler Locker+ USB flash drive The Locker allows a user to partition space and encrypt one of the two partitions with the AES algorithm. The Locker+ automatically encrypts everything stored on the drive using 256-bit hardware-based AES encryption. Kingston makes two versions of its encryptable DataTraveler, dubbed the Locker and the Locker+. Thank you very much.So I liked that this product offers a reliable way to quickly set up a partition on a USB stick. Physical Disk Capacity: 16022241280 BytesĬan somebody advise me in how to flash this bastard properly? Any help would be much appreciated. Here are the specs of the working version: I tried with MPALL v3.63 but now my stick is on 255 and not working properly anymore. I am trying to repair/reflash a Kingston DataTraveler 100 G3 but failed massively. sorry for writing in english but my russian is not the best.

Kingston datatraveler g3