Comments on: TrueCrypt: Encrypt Your Data The Easy Way http://maketecheasier.com/truecrypt-encrypt-your-data-the-easy-way/2008/04/17 Uncomplicating the complicated, making life easier Mon, 13 Feb 2012 02:45:00 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: How to Password Protect Your USB Drive Without Administrator Privilege – Make Tech Easier http://maketecheasier.com/truecrypt-encrypt-your-data-the-easy-way/2008/04/17#comment-12709 How to Password Protect Your USB Drive Without Administrator Privilege – Make Tech Easier Fri, 18 Dec 2009 10:49:37 +0000 http://maketecheasier.com/truecrypt-encrypt-your-data-the-easy-way/2008/04/17#comment-12709 [...] I have previously covered two useful software for encrypting USB drive: Windows 7 BitLocker and TrueCrypt, one thing that prevented me from using them on the move is that these two software require [...] [...] I have previously covered two useful software for encrypting USB drive: Windows 7 BitLocker and TrueCrypt, one thing that prevented me from using them on the move is that these two software require [...]

]]> By: rich http://maketecheasier.com/truecrypt-encrypt-your-data-the-easy-way/2008/04/17#comment-8489 rich Fri, 03 Jul 2009 18:13:40 +0000 http://maketecheasier.com/truecrypt-encrypt-your-data-the-easy-way/2008/04/17#comment-8489 DO NOT USE drive encryption.TC loses keys and they CANNOT be recovered.Did this twice under Ubuntu 8.04 and 9.01.Can verify with OSX. DO NOT USE drive encryption, you will wind up with useless partition that cannot be acces beyond the first date you use it. File encryption mode works beautifully across many many OSes.Just use a common format or Ext2 extensions.Use ext2,3 cannot be mounted properly under OSX.ext4, don't even bother trying to read yet.FAT works ok, for the file size limitations. Note: you can AES scram a CD to require password before listing files with a shell command.The disc is entirely scrambled, just like those TV and movie similarities, but this is FOR REAL. DO NOT USE drive encryption.TC loses keys and they CANNOT be recovered.Did this twice under Ubuntu 8.04 and 9.01.Can verify with OSX. DO NOT USE drive encryption, you will wind up with useless partition that cannot be acces beyond the first date you use it.

File encryption mode works beautifully across many many OSes.Just use a common format or Ext2 extensions.Use ext2,3 cannot be mounted properly under OSX.ext4, don’t even bother trying to read yet.FAT works ok, for the file size limitations.

Note: you can AES scram a CD to require password before listing files with a shell command.The disc is entirely scrambled, just like those TV and movie similarities, but this is FOR REAL.

]]> By: rich http://maketecheasier.com/truecrypt-encrypt-your-data-the-easy-way/2008/04/17#comment-18790 rich Fri, 03 Jul 2009 18:13:00 +0000 http://maketecheasier.com/truecrypt-encrypt-your-data-the-easy-way/2008/04/17#comment-18790 DO NOT USE drive encryption.TC loses keys and they CANNOT be recovered.Did this twice under Ubuntu 8.04 and 9.01.Can verify with OSX. DO NOT USE drive encryption, you will wind up with useless partition that cannot be acces beyond the first date you use it. File encryption mode works beautifully across many many OSes.Just use a common format or Ext2 extensions.Use ext2,3 cannot be mounted properly under OSX.ext4, don't even bother trying to read yet.FAT works ok, for the file size limitations. Note: you can AES scram a CD to require password before listing files with a shell command.The disc is entirely scrambled, just like those TV and movie similarities, but this is FOR REAL. DO NOT USE drive encryption.TC loses keys and they CANNOT be recovered.Did this twice under Ubuntu 8.04 and 9.01.Can verify with OSX. DO NOT USE drive encryption, you will wind up with useless partition that cannot be acces beyond the first date you use it.

File encryption mode works beautifully across many many OSes.Just use a common format or Ext2 extensions.Use ext2,3 cannot be mounted properly under OSX.ext4, don’t even bother trying to read yet.FAT works ok, for the file size limitations.

Note: you can AES scram a CD to require password before listing files with a shell command.The disc is entirely scrambled, just like those TV and movie similarities, but this is FOR REAL.

]]> By: Stiri ITC » Blog Archive » Linux News Flash http://maketecheasier.com/truecrypt-encrypt-your-data-the-easy-way/2008/04/17#comment-785 Stiri ITC » Blog Archive » Linux News Flash Sat, 19 Apr 2008 14:20:21 +0000 http://maketecheasier.com/truecrypt-encrypt-your-data-the-easy-way/2008/04/17#comment-785 [...] TrueCrypt: Encrypt Your Data The Easy Way [...] [...] TrueCrypt: Encrypt Your Data The Easy Way [...]

]]> By: TrueCrypt: Encrypt Your Data The Easy Way « Linux and Open Source Blog http://maketecheasier.com/truecrypt-encrypt-your-data-the-easy-way/2008/04/17#comment-784 TrueCrypt: Encrypt Your Data The Easy Way « Linux and Open Source Blog Sat, 19 Apr 2008 07:12:04 +0000 http://maketecheasier.com/truecrypt-encrypt-your-data-the-easy-way/2008/04/17#comment-784 [...] Complete Article [...] [...] Complete Article [...]

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