4 ms·
That makes no sense. If you can decrypt 20 gigabytes of a TC volume you can access the other 40 too. There are few explanations 1. The 20 gigabytes in questio
by venomsnake 13y ago
That makes no sense. If you can decrypt 20 gigabytes of a TC volume you can access the other 40 too.
There are few explanations
1. The 20 gigabytes in question were not encrypted (which coincidentally is the size of a windows installation)
2. The 75 files were temp files
3. They managed to open 60 gig container but could not access the hidden volume
The third option makes sense with the decryping passphrase being in possession of Miranda - the first 20 GB are a warning.
- freehunter 13y agoPossibly there are two TrueCrypt volumes, one of which was accessed and one of which was not (yet). Or... can you encrypt another volume inside of a TrueCrypt-encrypted volume?
- venomsnake 13y agoYes you can - but you need the outer volume to have fat style file system where the OS won't write randomly (not sure which of the *nix ones is suitable for that) at the higher addresses. You basically say - from this address on is a hidden volume and there is new volume header with new master key that needs to be mounted separately.