Cryptomator makes my computer freezes

[Michael]

@Cottonwoodhill

What is the difference between the 2 modes Dokany and Fuse ?

These are just 2 more ways to establish the network drive to enter your vault.

@Cottonwoodhill

What would you suggest for a fresh install if I would like to create a new vault with Cryptomator 1.4.0-beta2 ? What will be the “standard” in the near future ?

You can switch between these 3rd party components at any time. there is no standard.

@Cottonwoodhill

Still no solution in mind to solve my issue ?

I just tested it and cannot reproduce it. I created a vault and used an “@” in the password as well. I can open my vault and enter the password with no problems. (win10, Crpytomator 1.40-beta2)

When I look at your error message, you are trying to open a KeePass.exe file. I cannot read Frensh, so I cannot read the error message. Please make sure that you are allowed to open exe Files from a network drive.

Please keep in mind: Cryptomator was created to securely store documents at an online storage. It is not designed to work as local encryption for program folders.
You might find these post interesting:

What does Cryptomator protect me against?

Cryptomator was designed to solve privacy issues when saving files to cloud storages. The risk that the cloud provider or third parties access the data stored in the cloud without permission is mitigated. Only people who know the vault password are able to read the files in the vault or change the file contents undetected. This is true for file contents as well as for file names. To allow a working synchronization with the cloud, there are some meta information that Cryptomator does not encrypt…

Using an External Hard Drive with Cryptomator

If I use an external hard drive, could I fill up the entire drive with files inside of the vault and still be able to preview them when I unlock them?

What is the difference of a Cryptomator vault to a VeraCrypt container?

Cryptomator is a client-side encryption solution which is optimized for the use of cloud storage. When using VeraCrypt or other container-based encryption solutions, all files you store in a container are bundled within one single large file. The cloud does not handle such files very well. A small change can cause the full file to be reuploaded into the cloud. In addition, if multiple persons work with the same files at the same time, conflicts are not detected on a per-file basis but you get a…