When we consider security related products for Pocket PC we don't give much importance to them, but with increase in the use of mobile devices in our everyday lives we should be more concerned about the data we have on these devices.

"We applaud SecuBox for its ease of use. You don’t need to set up any special forms, and no data entry tasks are necessary."

"This program is a must-have for any smartphone...".

SecuBox will help you keep your important personal information from prying eyes. Even if (when) you lose your device, you know that your data will not fall into the wrong hands. This security will definitely give you added peace of mind. (By: PEE KAY, Bangkok Post)

SecuBox is a powerful program for your Pocket PC or Windows Mobile device that lets you encrypt sensitive data easily. I like SecuBox so well that it's not only a Pick, but I'm also making it a Dr. File Finder Favorite and there aren't very many of those. Give it a try for yourself. I recommend it. (By Michael E. Callahan aka Dr. File Finder)

SecuBox for Pocket PC, has achieved "Designed for Windows Mobile" certification through Microsoft's Mobile2Market program. SecuBox provides on-the-fly encryption of sensitive data stored on mobile devices and their removable cards.

With SecuBox strong encryption, secure file deletion and automatic data protection you will not only protect sensitive information on your PDA or smartphone but also prolong the life of your memory card.

Overall I think Secubox is a great program with a worthy cause that deserves a good look if you’re concerned about the safety of the information on your device. (By Brandon Steili, Just Another Mobile Monday)

Aimed to improve user experience and ease day-to-day data protection routines, SecuBox 1.2 comes with command line support and close integration with Windows Mobile File Explorer. You can now use SecuBox directly from the command prompt which makes it ideal for automating repetitive tasks. An extensive set of command line options gives you pinpoint control over SecuBox's actions.

(By John Cox, Network World)