Re: [H] Truecrypt
You can also simply batch the mounting process with a cmd file. A way to avoid needing passwords is to use keyfiles which could be sent separately. Keyfiles can be any file(s), you simply point TC to them in addition to the container. For sure you will need admin rights even for TCtraveler mode because there is a driver involved. Brian Weeden wrote: > Yessort of. It's called a Traveler Disk and it is pretty easy to do. > What you do is create a Truecrypt container that is maybe 10MB smaller than > the size of the CD. Put your data in the container. Then under Truecrypt > go to "tools -> Traveler Disk Setup". Point it to the dir where you have > your truecrypt container and it will put a copy of the truecrypt exe and > drivers. Then tell it on boot to mount the container and it will make an > autorun file. Burn the autorun, container, and Truecrypt dir to the CD root > and presto. > > The catch is of course for the autorun to work you must have it enabled and > I believe you must have admin privileges to install the truecrypt driver. > > More details are in the excellent Truecrypt manual: > > http://www.truecrypt.org/docs/ > You rock. That's why Blockbuster's offering you one month of Blockbuster Total Access, No Cost. http://tc.deals.yahoo.com/tc/blockbuster/text5.com
Re: [H] Truecrypt
Yessort of. It's called a Traveler Disk and it is pretty easy to do. What you do is create a Truecrypt container that is maybe 10MB smaller than the size of the CD. Put your data in the container. Then under Truecrypt go to "tools -> Traveler Disk Setup". Point it to the dir where you have your truecrypt container and it will put a copy of the truecrypt exe and drivers. Then tell it on boot to mount the container and it will make an autorun file. Burn the autorun, container, and Truecrypt dir to the CD root and presto. The catch is of course for the autorun to work you must have it enabled and I believe you must have admin privileges to install the truecrypt driver. More details are in the excellent Truecrypt manual: http://www.truecrypt.org/docs/ - Brian Weeden Technical Consultant Secure World Foundation On Wed, Apr 2, 2008 at 3:46 PM, Thane Sherrington < [EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Is there a way to create a Truecrypt volume and burn it to CD so that it > can be accessed by machines that don't have truecrypt installed (like a > portable version of truecrypt?) > > T > > >
[H] Truecrypt
Is there a way to create a Truecrypt volume and burn it to CD so that it can be accessed by machines that don't have truecrypt installed (like a portable version of truecrypt?) T
Re: [H] Truecrypt 5.0 now does system (boot) drive encryption and works with OSX
If you run TC's benchmark during the container creation process you can see what kind of hit you're going to take. Notice it or not, depending on what cipher & if you're chaining them together. there is a performance hit. My assumption is it's not drive speed but CPU so the faster the CPU(s), the less you'll notice. Combining TwoFish + AES (for example) WILL cause a performance hit. Winterlight wrote: > I run my data and my email off encrypted drives and I don't notice any > performance hit. > > At 02:52 PM 2/6/2008, you wrote: >> I wonder how much overhead encrypting the system partition puts on the >> system. >> >> Brian Weeden wrote: >>> I've been using TrueCrypt for a while to do encrypted data partitions >>> and >>> this is very welcome news. Free, open source, very strong encryption >>> for >>> Windows, Linux, and OSX: >>> http://www.truecrypt.org > > > Be a better friend, newshound, and know-it-all with Yahoo! Mobile. Try it now. http://mobile.yahoo.com/;_ylt=Ahu06i62sR8HDtDypao8Wcj9tAcJ
Re: [H] Truecrypt 5.0 now does system (boot) drive encryption and works with OSX
If you use keyfile(s) then passwords are not an issue. You just issue your users a small capacity thumbdrive encrypted by TC w/ password to protect the keyfile(s) on it. Or if you are serious pick up some IronKeys and use them to store keyfile(s). Don't know how this affects the new TC version if it's pre-boot security but works great post-boot to mount my secure documents partition. Yes you can/should backup but there some data that is too large for backup yet you want stored securely (temp files like downloads) or windows goes whacky between backups & you rather not loose the changed data. I have had this happen under DriveCrypt & previous versions of TC where your entire container/partition is useless due to corruption in the beginning of the container. On an unencrypted partition there is always the ability to do sector-by-sector. Even windows EFS worst you loose is 1 file, so TC & the like to be as recoverable IMHO. Harry McGregor wrote: > IMHO if you care enough about your data to use whole disk encryption, > you care enough about your data to setup an encrypted backup, such as > ssh secured dirvish, or Bacula over local network, or even over a vpn. > > Even a laptop can be backed up well while on net using Bacula. We have > several field laptops that go to tape nightly when on net, and the users > are instructed to leave the laptops on at night for that purpose. > > I am seriously considering setting up True Crypt for all of our laptop > users, as a government unit, we have significant data loss prevention > issues. > > For a long time I was concerned about data encryption due to the > inability to get at it if a user loses their password, but I think True > crypt has some master key options that we can deploy as well. I have > been looking over documentation on it quite a bit today. > > http://www.dirvish.org/ > http://www.bacula.org/en/ >Harry > > Brian Weeden wrote: >> Hard disk maintenance tools like Spin Rite will work just fine but >> you're right, data recovery would be a pain. >> >> Another reason to always backup your data. Never miss a thing. Make Yahoo your home page. http://www.yahoo.com/r/hs
Re: [H] Truecrypt 5.0 now does system (boot) drive encryption and works with OSX
IMHO if you care enough about your data to use whole disk encryption, you care enough about your data to setup an encrypted backup, such as ssh secured dirvish, or Bacula over local network, or even over a vpn. Even a laptop can be backed up well while on net using Bacula. We have several field laptops that go to tape nightly when on net, and the users are instructed to leave the laptops on at night for that purpose. I am seriously considering setting up True Crypt for all of our laptop users, as a government unit, we have significant data loss prevention issues. For a long time I was concerned about data encryption due to the inability to get at it if a user loses their password, but I think True crypt has some master key options that we can deploy as well. I have been looking over documentation on it quite a bit today. http://www.dirvish.org/ http://www.bacula.org/en/ Harry Brian Weeden wrote: Hard disk maintenance tools like Spin Rite will work just fine but you're right, data recovery would be a pain. Another reason to always backup your data. On Feb 6, 2008 6:47 PM, j maccraw <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: Likely no more than EFS does but would depend on the type of encryption used. Ben Ruset wrote: I wonder how much overhead encrypting the system partition puts on the system. Brian Weeden wrote: I've been using TrueCrypt for a while to do encrypted data partitions and this is very welcome news. Free, open source, very strong encryption for Windows, Linux, and OSX: http://www.truecrypt.org Never miss a thing. Make Yahoo your home page. http://www.yahoo.com/r/hs
Re: [H] Truecrypt 5.0 now does system (boot) drive encryption and works with OSX
Hard disk maintenance tools like Spin Rite will work just fine but you're right, data recovery would be a pain. Another reason to always backup your data. On Feb 6, 2008 6:47 PM, j maccraw <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Likely no more than EFS does but would depend on the > type of encryption used. > > > Ben Ruset wrote: > > I wonder how much overhead encrypting the system > partition puts on the > > system. > > > > > Brian Weeden wrote: > >> I've been using TrueCrypt for a while to do > encrypted data partitions and > >> this is very welcome news. Free, open source, very > strong encryption for > >> Windows, Linux, and OSX: > >> > >> http://www.truecrypt.org > >> > > > > > > > > > Never miss a thing. Make Yahoo your home page. > http://www.yahoo.com/r/hs >
Re: [H] Truecrypt 5.0 now does system (boot) drive encryption and works with OSX
Likely no more than EFS does but would depend on the type of encryption used. Ben Ruset wrote: > I wonder how much overhead encrypting the system partition puts on the > system. > > Brian Weeden wrote: >> I've been using TrueCrypt for a while to do encrypted data partitions and >> this is very welcome news. Free, open source, very strong encryption for >> Windows, Linux, and OSX: >> >> http://www.truecrypt.org >> > > Never miss a thing. Make Yahoo your home page. http://www.yahoo.com/r/hs
Re: [H] Truecrypt 5.0 now does system (boot) drive encryption and works with OSX
Now that's cool news! Truecrypt is good stuff. I have yet to see data recovery program to salvage encrypted partitions (assuming you had the cipher). Doesn't make me real comfortable if a single bad sector would leave my data inaccessible. Brian Weeden wrote: > I've been using TrueCrypt for a while to do encrypted data partitions and > this is very welcome news. Free, open source, very strong encryption for > Windows, Linux, and OSX: > > http://www.truecrypt.org > > Looking for last minute shopping deals? Find them fast with Yahoo! Search. http://tools.search.yahoo.com/newsearch/category.php?category=shopping
Re: [H] Truecrypt 5.0 now does system (boot) drive encryption and works with OSX
Now that's cool news! Truecrypt is good stuff. I have yet to see data recovery program to salvage encrypted partitions (assuming you had the cipher). Doesn't make me real comfortable if a single bad sector would leave my data inaccessable. Brian Weeden wrote: > I've been using TrueCrypt for a while to do encrypted data partitions and > this is very welcome news. Free, open source, very strong encryption for > Windows, Linux, and OSX: > > http://www.truecrypt.org > > Looking for last minute shopping deals? Find them fast with Yahoo! Search. http://tools.search.yahoo.com/newsearch/category.php?category=shopping
Re: [H] Truecrypt 5.0 now does system (boot) drive encryption and works with OSX
I run my data and my email off encrypted drives and I don't notice any performance hit. At 02:52 PM 2/6/2008, you wrote: I wonder how much overhead encrypting the system partition puts on the system. Brian Weeden wrote: I've been using TrueCrypt for a while to do encrypted data partitions and this is very welcome news. Free, open source, very strong encryption for Windows, Linux, and OSX: http://www.truecrypt.org
Re: [H] Truecrypt 5.0 now does system (boot) drive encryption and works with OSX
Hello Ben, Wednesday, February 6, 2008, 4:52:10 PM, you wrote: > I wonder how much overhead encrypting the system partition puts on the > system. I am also curious -- Regards, joeuser - Still looking for the 'any' key...
Re: [H] Truecrypt 5.0 now does system (boot) drive encryption and works with OSX
I wonder how much overhead encrypting the system partition puts on the system. Brian Weeden wrote: I've been using TrueCrypt for a while to do encrypted data partitions and this is very welcome news. Free, open source, very strong encryption for Windows, Linux, and OSX: http://www.truecrypt.org
[H] Truecrypt 5.0 now does system (boot) drive encryption and works with OSX
I've been using TrueCrypt for a while to do encrypted data partitions and this is very welcome news. Free, open source, very strong encryption for Windows, Linux, and OSX: http://www.truecrypt.org
