3 ms·
Definitely should be an os-level feature to disable all that, similar to using panic mode on ios to disable biometrics. I personally boot my laptops to the fil
by jackson1442 4y ago
Definitely should be an os-level feature to disable all that, similar to using panic mode on ios to disable biometrics.
I personally boot my laptops to the filevault screen and no further when going through the security checkpoints. Keeps the disk encrypted and requires my password to continue.
- highwaylights 4y ago“Would you like to enter the password before or after I check in the back to see if we have any latex gloves left, sir?”
- mikepurvis 4y agoDoesn't look like Filevault has a duress option— otherwise it'd be pretty nice to have a separate password that boots you to a dummy partition showing a fresh desktop install with apparently nothing on it. For bonus points, you could have the dummy OS kernel-patched so that it doesn't even show the other partitions as existing, and just pretends it's occupying the whole disk with mostly empty space. "That computer? Oh yeah, I just picked it up, officer; was going to start configuring it when when I arrive at my destination."
- Someone 4y ago> "That computer? Oh yeah, I just picked it up, officer; was going to start configuring it when when I arrive at my destination." That can get you into trouble with customs when the device looks new.
- actionfromafar 4y agoRookie mistake. It should have a shitload of random stuff on it, recently updated, including something mildly embarrasing¹ on it. 1: it depends on the person what that is, but it should be believable, "in character" so to speak.
- desro 4y agoWhen both FileVault and Guest account is enabled, logging into the guest account boots you you into a basically Safari-only sandbox. https://support.apple.com/guide/mac-help/change-guest-user-settings-mh15600/mac https://support.apple.com/guide/mac-help/change-guest-user-s...