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I have no idea how it works either, but it seems to work fine on the same
partition. Apparently ecryptfs uses a sort of filesystem-within-a-filesystem
approach to encrypting areas of a partition, rather than the entire partition.
The only downside to disk encryption in general is that (for me at
Oh, glad you like it.
I'm not sure how we could create permanent info about this (never done that).
Let's try to do that ...
It's in the wiki now - needs a cleanup.
Look under the "Privacy and security" section.
https://trisquel.info/en/wiki/all-manuals
Thanks for posting the question and the answer. One question of mine: does it
require to the home directory be in its own partition (in the installer
choosing a separate partition for swap, home and system) ?? Or can it be in
the same partition and it will just encrypt the directory (dunno
GNUUser: I think it does not require to be in it's own partition. My /home
has it's one partition, however it's only the user I specified which now has
encrypted files, other users does not. Nothing in the man pages for ecryptfs
which indicates that requirement either.
I think I've asked about this elsewhere, but can't find the thread, and don't
know if it got answered. Once your /home partition is encrypted, is it still
possible to use it as a shared /home partition with another GNU/Linux
installation on the same device? If so, what's the suggested
Found the solution :
1) ecryptfs-migrate-home -u
Encrypting /home
2) login as the
This to finish off the migration of /home
3) ecryptfs-setup-swap
To encrypt the swap
4) delete or backup a temporary directory created
/home/.
5)as user run : ecryptfs-unwrap-passphrase
To record a randomly
This is very useful, thanks so much for posting your solution. I like the
idea of encrypting my /home in a production system, but I don't really like
doing it when I install, because if something goes wrong with the new
install, the encrypted /home makes it tricky to use a live disc to