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Andreas Olsson wrote: Thanks for your reply. My intention was that encfs was wrapped inside the ssh session and would have disappeared before the ssh session ended, but I admit I am out of my depth here. And I note that 'man encfs' says "The most intrusive attacks, where an attacker has complete control of the user’s machine (and can therefor modify EncFS, or FUSE, or the kernel itself) are not guarded against. Do not assume that encrypted files will protect your sensitive data if you enter your password into a compromised computer."Well, assuming it works, that solution will theoreticly give the sysadmin in question access to all your data. In the space between where your ssh-session ends and your encfs begins all your data, as well as your encfs-password, will exist in the servers memory. Dominic |
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