I have about 100 GB folder on a NTFS partition that I would like to make inaccessible in Ubuntu. TrueCrypt is not an option as there's only 5 GB of free space and there's no way to create large enough container file to move the file.
Is there a way to mount (read/write) an encrypted file system on Windows? By "encrypted" I mean whatever it is that Ubuntu does to encrypt a file system when you choose that option during formatting. The underlying file system is in NTFS format.
A related question: is it correct to assume that encrypting and the file system format are completely independent things?
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.
Is copying to ext4 faster than copying to ntfs, because I was making new containers today on ext4 speed was 45Mb on ntfs same container size speed 14Mb, both containers where madden from ubuntu with truecrypt 7.0, Is there Difference in coping speed between ext4 and ntfs, or ubuntu handle copying to ntfs slower?
How can I dual-boot a TrueCrypt-encrypted Windows 7 and Ubuntu 11.10 when both are installed separately on different physical drives?
I have two hard drives. hd0 has a TrueCrypt-encrypted Windows 7 installation with the TrueCrypt bootloader.
I'm getting some file loss and corruption on my Win7/Ubuntu 12.04 dual boot setup. I have a large shared NTFS partition. I have my Windows Docs/Music/etc. directories on that file and have the comparable directors in Linux setup as a sym. link. I'm using ntfs-3g on the linux side of things to manage the ntfs partition.
I have a Dell Dimension / Celeron D PC, with Windows XP, and 3 80GB hard disks. This is my first foray into Linux ever. In Dec. '11 I downloaded Ubuntu 11.10 to a USB, and installed from it. I partitioned sda with 2 NTFS partitions for XP, sdb with 3 partitions for Ubuntu, and left sdc with 1 ntfs partition for music .mp3 files. I'm using the default gnome GUI, mostly.
So far I've always been using the simplest partitioning option possibile for my Ubuntu installations:
/ (ext4) 50 GB
swap 2GB (the size of the RAM installed)
ntfs (Data) -> the remaining GBs, with the idea, which never occurred, that maybe someday I'll need Windows again, so I've kept my data in a NTFS partition to eventually access it also from Windows.
Hello,
I am running Ubuntu 10.04 Lucid Lynx and Windows XP in GRUB2 based double boot on a Dell Vostro notebook.
For historical reasons I had two separate NTFS data partitions:
/dev/sda1 fat16 DellUtility 39MB
/dev/sda2 ntfs XP 24GB boot
/dev/sda4 ntfs data-1 22GB
/dev/sda3