3 ms·
Not to argue with your points (business data is sensitive stuff), but another link from the article leads to this: > For maximum security make sure you are alo
by goblin89 15y ago
Not to argue with your points (business data is sensitive stuff), but another link from the article leads to this:
> For maximum security make sure you are alone and close the curtains. Write on a hard surface - not on a pad of paper. After you memorize your passphrase, burn your notes, pulverize the ashes and flush them down the toilet.
That is quite a paranoid's hell. =)
Full-disk encryption may just provide false sense of safety, as we store lots of data in the cloud, where even strong passwords do not guarantee that nobody will get access to the data.
IMO for one to be 100% sure that nothing could go wrong one should not store anything anywhere.
- icebraining 15y agoFull-disk encryption may just provide false sense of safety, as we store lots of data in the cloud, where even strong passwords do not guarantee that nobody will get access to the data. You can store an encrypted file "in the cloud", though. A truecrypt volume with a keyfile should be essentially uncrackable. Of course, then you can only use the service as a dumb data storage.