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This is why you use full disk encryption with a hidden volume, and follow proper practices for keeping both maintained. The computer will be obviously encrypte
by dedward 15y ago
This is why you use full disk encryption with a hidden volume, and follow proper practices for keeping both maintained.
The computer will be obviously encrypted - but, if done correctly, there will be no way to know there is more than one system in there. (there are plenty of side-channel give-aways though that a thorough investigation might turn up - truecrypt's docs and site explain this better than I ever could)
That was off topic - your idea, it is interesting. I wish I had the background to comment on it.
- icebraining 15y agoThe problem with full disk encryption with an hidden volume is that if any program starts writing over the 'invisible line' of the normal volume (by which I mean, the size you configured for it), it'll overwrite the hidden data.