Additionally using RAID 1 comes into mind.
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On Thu, 02 May 2013 09:19:32 +0200, tv.deb...@googlemail.com wrote:
>>So, what would you plan for normal home users on disk failure for Disk
>>Encryption? How to cope with it?
>
>
> Hi, I guess what you are referring to can happen if you get bad sectors
> where the luks header resides. This is a
On Thu, May 2, 2013 at 6:43 PM, Chris Bannister
wrote:
> [Please don't top post]
>
> On Thu, May 02, 2013 at 08:35:27AM -0700, Steven Rosenberg wrote:
>> Tighten up on your backups. I've been running encrypted partitions (and
>
> Umm, I've heard of the expression "tighten up on your spending",
To
[Please don't top post]
On Thu, May 02, 2013 at 08:35:27AM -0700, Steven Rosenberg wrote:
> Tighten up on your backups. I've been running encrypted partitions (and
Umm, I've heard of the expression "tighten up on your spending", and
"tighten up on your drinking" which means "ease up/slow down". I
Tighten up on your backups. I've been running encrypted partitions (and
full disk encryption) for years, and I haven't had a disk problem. Had
plenty of other problems (just had a motherboard go bad), and I'm glad I
had the backups.
--
Steven Rosenberg
http://stevenrosenberg.net/blog
http://blogs.
On 05/01/13 06:23, T o n g wrote:
My understanding/impression is that with Full Disk Encryption, even a
single bad sector will have a much larger impact than itself and might
ruin the whole disk.
...
So, what would you plan for normal home users on disk failure for Disk
Encryption? How to cope wit
On 05/01/13 06:23, T o n g wrote:
My understanding/impression is that with Full Disk Encryption, even a
single bad sector will have a much larger impact than itself and might
ruin the whole disk.
...
So, what would you plan for normal home users on disk failure for Disk
Encryption? How to cope
On 5/1/2013 9:23, T o n g wrote:
> Hi,
>
> It's well known that fail to plan means plan to fail. But when comes to
> Disk Encryption, I did not see any reasonably planning on disk failure,
> even though I've googled extensively.
>
> My understanding/impression is that with Full Disk Encryptio
Hi,
It's well known that fail to plan means plan to fail. But when comes to
Disk Encryption, I did not see any reasonably planning on disk failure,
even though I've googled extensively.
My understanding/impression is that with Full Disk Encryption, even a
single bad sector will have a much l
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