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Sending a zip file is no more secure and no less secure then sending any other types of a file. Most zip programs allow you to password protect the file. It is still no more secure when you send it. But if someone does intercept it, they can not get into it because they do not have the password.

Protect and compress your PDF documents Open a PDF in Acrobat. Select Protect from the menu on the right. In the Protect banner above the document window, click Protect Using Password. Type in your password and save it in a safe location because password recovery is not available.

Unfortunately, this simple compression technology lacks basic security. As such, there is a risk of compromise or misuse even when sharing files between known parties. One way to strengthen security of Zip files is by password-protecting them, in the same way you can password-protect PDF files or other documents.

Protect and compress your PDF documents Open a PDF in Acrobat. Select Protect from the menu on the right. In the Protect banner above the document window, click Protect Using Password. Type in your password and save it in a safe location because password recovery is not available.

Zipped folder Select Send to, then Zip folder (compressed). Follow the prompts to name and save the folder. Double-click the zipped file, then select File and Add Password. Fill out the requested information, then click Apply.

256-bit AES is stronger than 128-bit AES, but both of them can provide significantly greater security than the standard Zip 2.0 method described below. An advantage of 128-bit AES is that it is slightly faster than 256-bit AES, that is, it takes less time to encrypt or decrypt a file.

Windows 10 provides an encryption feature as well, and you can follow these simple steps to use it: Right-click a file or a folder, and click “Properties.” Click “Advanced” and tick the “Encrypt contents to secure data” box. Click “OK,” “Apply,” and then “OK.”