I have a Debian Linux system (amd64) installed on a RAID-1 system encrypted device (LVM on LUKS) and will have a RAID-6 of >=4 disks where I'll put my data (LUKS and maybe LVM).
I think the basic idea is to unlock the system encrypted partition (at boot at local or via ssh) and to store a keyfile in /etc/crypttab for the RAID-6 encrypted partition. Does that pose a security risk ? I mean ...
= = = = = = = = = = < Encrypted Home and Swap Partitions > = = = = = = = = = = =Update (May 2011): This update is to affirm that this method still works.
I have been assured that this is possible, but have so far not found any reference that will clue me as to how to do it. I need to deploy an "appliance" with software and data that the user is permitted to use, but which I would prefer to keep them from poking around inside. The user will not have root access, so the running system should be protected.
I tried everything since days, so now i'm asking you.
I got an Ubuntu system on my old hdd, wich is connectet via usb to this system and a sdd is build in my notebook. At the moment i am running an Ubuntu system from an usb stick.
I have tried to clone my disk(change uiid, etc), to transport the data via deja dup and much more. The result was nothing or strange things.
i tried everything since days, now i ask.
i got a ubuntu system on my old hdd, wich is connectet via usb to this system and a sdd is build in my notebook. at the moment i am running a ubuntusystem from an usb stick.
it have tried to clone my disk(cahnge uiid, etc), to transport the data via deja dup and much more. the result was nothing or strange things.
Cryptkeeper is a Linux system tray applet that manages EncFS encrypted folders. It is a handy tool for saving your private data into an encrypted folder, the folder default is hidden and need password to unencrypt using Cryptkeeper applet.
Note: I would recommend TrueCrypt if you’re planning to encrypt larger collections of data that you want really secure.
From what I understand after reading this article in the wiki LVM is an underlying layer below the partitions that you usually work with. Basically a structure on the HDD on top of which you have your partitions and file systems.Now, before asking my – hopefully not embarrassingly stupid – question, I should probably describe my situation:I have two HDDs here, one of which is currently in use.
I want to install Ubuntu 12.04 LTS x64 alongside with Windows 7.
On my Debian-Testing-System, I want to completely conceal the home folders. That means, I not only want the data to be encrypted, but I also want to preclude determining any (or most) information from the encrypted data.
For instance, also file names should be encrypted.