What should we develop next?
WHAT NEXT?
Dear visitor, please let us know what you would like us to develop next in Tabbles and Confidential. You’re welcome to write us at any time for recommendations 🙂
Vote here
Automatic creations of tags and auto-tagging based on folder structure
Automatic creations of tags and rules based on folders
Major new feature in Confidential 1.3.1: using this feature you can select a group of folder, one tag per folder will be created and all the content of each folder will be tag with each correspondent tag. This saves you from the burden of having to create tags manually, for your existing folder structure.
You can optionally also create auto-tagging rules on those
Recursively tag a folder and create and auto-tagging rule in 7 clicks
Dear tagging aficionados,
One of the first issues we faced when developing Confidential was how can we quickly tag data, based on the user’s existing folder structure?
The auto-tagging rules were the result of this quest. But to our surprise, we have recently discovered that the (let’s make up a funky name) auto-tagging folder wizard is mostly unknown to our beloved user based: it enables the user to tag a folder’s content recursively
Open bookmarks in Chrome
Our Windows 10 users reported they open a bookmark in Confidential, the bookmark is opened in Internet Explorer (or Firefox) even if the default browser is Chrome.
We investigated the matter and we realized that in Windows 10 the setting for default browser is managed differently then in Windows 8 and previous. We’ll implement the changes soon. Until
Run Confidential Database Server on Linux
Many people asked us if the Confidential database can run on MySQL, the reason being that that most people have Linux servers and are typically running MySQL databases.
Confidential needs a Microsoft SQL Server to run, as most of its logic is written using Microsoft SQL Server stored procedures. But Microsoft comes to help: since February 2018, Microsoft SQL Server is available for several Linux distribution (at this point Ubuntu 16.04,
Data mining of German sensitive information from files – GDPR Compliance
On our auto-tagging rules page, we have just released a set of rules to tag sensitive German information. Now Confidential can find:
- German Zip Code (Postleitzahl – PLZ), matches the numeric part
- German personal tax number (Steuernummer)
- German health insurance number (Versicherungsnummer)
- German army ID number (Personenkennziffer)
- German VAT Number
Learn more and download the auto-tagging rules here.
Detect sensitive information in files: GDPR compliance for unstructured data
Data mine your drives for sensitive data
In Confidential 1.2.31 we combined the search based on regular expressions, with the search in file content that we introduced in Confidential 1.2. So basically you can now tell Confidential to “scrape my disks and auto-tag everything that looks like credit number, an email address, invoice number, a name from a list or anything that can be describe by a regular
Desktop search: revamping Confidential search feature and introducing the Unified Search (global shortcut Alt+S)
Unified desktop search: one more feature that will make many people happy 🙂
Based on feedback from many of you, we’ve revamped our search feature. Search now allows you to search files based on:
– File name and folder
– File content (using Windows Search indexing)
– Tagging of files
– Comments written on files
Note that that we’re not yet indexing file tagging and comments written on files, so if you include that in the
Collaborative comments: add comments to files in a collaborative and chat-like fashion
In the last buil, 1.1.7 from a couple days ago, we’ve released a feature that we couldn’t wait to share with you as we’ve been asked for it since day one: the possibility to add comments to files (or folders).
And not this allows you to write and edit a single comment per file: you can actually write and edit multiple comments on each file – each comment will shows when
Auto-tagging based on file content is out!
We’ve releasing is an extension of the auto-tagging rules that will allow you to search “inside” a file ( search the content of a file or document) and tag the file automatically based on what’s inside it. To achieve we’re using the awesome .net port of the Tika library, the full list of files we can extract text from is here.
The next feature we’ll release (in a couple