> No disk encryption algorithm can solve the issue if the user does not have the correct password, and so the recommendation was to not use it. This problem is

> No disk encryption algorithm can solve the issue if the user does not have the correct password, and so the recommendation was to not use it. This problem is accurate, but it's the framing that makes it wrong. No disk encryption algorithm can simultaneously protect and not protect something encrypted, what you're missing is the protocol/practices around that, and those are far less limited. There is heaps of encryption around these days, there are people losing access to their regular keys, and yet procedures that recover access to their data while not entirely removing the utility of having encrypted data/disks.