4 ms·
yeah but you can have an encrypted disk, encrypted ram, not so much.
by mindstab 13y ago
yeah but you can have an encrypted disk, encrypted ram, not so much.
- jacquesm 13y agoOpenBSD will get you halfway there, it at least encrypts (if you switch it on) the virtual memory.
- m_eiman 13y agoAs does OSX. Probably Windows too? There has to be a registry setting to tweak, somewhere.
- dobbsbob 13y agoOpenBSD does this by default. It also now directly boots cryptodisks eliminating the need to create a /boot partition and carry it around if you're concerned about evil maid attacks, though I would imagine a camera or keyboard hardware keyloggers would defeat that pretty easily
- tedunangst 13y agoThe boot loader is still on the disk, unencrypted.
- Nanzikambe 13y agoThat's what removable media is for
- dobbsbob 13y agoderp, /root correction
- sweis 13y agoHi. PrivateCore has implemented encrypted RAM as part of a secure hypervisor. Our product is currently in a private beta, but you can check out our website at: http://www.privatecore.com http://www.privatecore.com. We gave a talk on some of the vulnerabilities and mitigations at CanSecWest this year: http://cansecwest.com/slides/2013/PrivateCore%20CSW%202013.pdf http://cansecwest.com/slides/2013/PrivateCore%20CSW%202013.p...