Is some-how possible do this, just after boot?
losetup /dev/loop0 /X
Need to solve this situation:
I need to have all linux parts just on the one partition (/dev/sda1, ext4) - AND - to have fully encrypted system.
Normally, there must be other (unencrypted) partition for /boot.
Maybe I found the way?
I have /boot on this partition and the rest of the system - in LUKS encrypted file-c
Hi guys
I created an encrypted partition using cryptsetup. I can confirm that the partition is encrypted by checking the partition in the disk utility (there would be an icon of a pad lock on the encrypted partition). How do I check if the partition is encrypted from a terminal? fdisk -l doesnt give any information whether it is an encrypted partition or not! Any ideas?
Regards,
Anish
Trying to upgrade from 11.1 to 11.2, I have run into trouble with my encrypted home partition. It's a LUKS encrypted partition that I mount automatically with pam_mount.
My trouble is that the partition is mounted with root as the owner, which makes it unusable for me. I have tried setting the noroot attribute to "1", but that doesn't work at all.
Hi all
I recently installed Fedora 17 and decided to encrypt the root using the provided tools. Running GParted I can see that the encrypted partition is under /dev/sda6 (which is included in /dev/sda4, also the /boot is included into sda4).
Hello,
I hope someone can help me with this.
My main workstation incorporates a mixture of ext3, ext4, and NTFS partitions scattered across a number of hard drives. Several of the ext4 partitions are encrypted, and I intend to encrypt the rest of the Linux partitions in the near future.
Hi
I have a strange issue and hence asking for your help.
I am using a RHEL machine and the user passwords are stored inside /etc/shadow file. These are md5 encrypted passwords. I am extracting these encrypted passwords in a shell script and want to pass them to another shell script.
Hi all,
I think the title says it all: I accidentally removed my encrypted swap partition using gparted (well, not entirely accidentally :-\". I thought it was corrupted and wanted to recreate it, but realized too late that it was actually fine but just looked different because it was encrypted..). Does anyone know what the proper way of recreating it is (Ubuntu 11.10)?
About a month or so I encrypted my 1TB drive.
I have a SSD that the OS, Fedora 17, is installed on, but I also have a HDD, this 1TB drive that I encrypted.
Everything was going fine.