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Old 02-08-2008, 04:38 PM
George Orwell
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Default Re: Truecrypt 5.0 Released (now with system partition encryption)

nemo_outis wrote:

> Are you usually this thick? Yes, even though you have a whole-disk
> encryption program you can choose not to encrypt some partitions - or any
> of them for that matter. However, choosing not to use the program's
> capability for whole-disk encryption doesn't make it one whit less a
> whole-disk encryption program.


"We call encryption software working with volumes Volume Encryption
software. Note that if Volume Encryption software encrypts a volume
consisting of a single partition, for the user it will give the same
result as Partition Encryption software. If a single partition occupies
the whole hard drive, Volume Encryption will be equal both to Whole
Disk Encryption and Partition Encryption. Encrypting of basic partition
C: on Figure 3 below illustrates that."

http://www.jetico.com/bcve_web_help/...what_is_ve.htm

*snicker*

> As for an unencrypted partition table disclosing info, that trivial info
> is useless for decrypting the contents of the partitions or even
> inferring the nature of what is contained in them.


I see. So now you believe you're smarter than all the encryption
and cryptanalysis experts that ever lived, combined.

You've already had your ears boxed with one cite you couldn't even find
the courage to reply to. Care to try for some more?

> As for Truecrypt supposedly not being a whole-disk encryption program,
> that's just plain wrong.


"Volume Encryption software works with volume as with a single portion
of data. Volume is always in one of the two definite states: if
password is not entered, the whole volume is not accessible. If the
user enters the proper password and opens the volume, all its parts,
even stored on different hard drives, become accessible. In our
opinion, working with volumes is more native both for the user and
computer, because it is a volume that stores a complete filesystem
structure and a complete tree of the user's files. As in the modern
world single volume stores data scattered on a number of physical
disks, it is more convenient and safe to manage a volume, rather than
work with every physical drive separately."

http://www.jetico.com/bcve_web_help/...what_is_ve.htm

*snicker*

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