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On 01/29/07 04:02, Dan H. wrote:
> Mark Crean wrote:
>> If wonder if anyone's got experience or advice to share about a good way
>> of using file encryption on Debian Etch? There seem to be a lot of
>> different methods, but which one might suit the fo
Mark Crean wrote:
> If wonder if anyone's got experience or advice to share about a good way
> of using file encryption on Debian Etch? There seem to be a lot of
> different methods, but which one might suit the following:
>
> I only want to encrypt a single folder with personal stuff in it.
To e
Florian Kulzer wrote:
[snip]
The Debian package "cryptsetup" with built-in LUKS support (Linux
Unified Key Setup, see http://luks.endorphin.org) will probably meet
your requirements and it is relatively easy to use.
A nice and concise tutorial can be found here:
[snip]
Thanks very much for t
On Sun, Jan 28, 2007 at 03:03:59PM +, Mark Crean wrote:
> If wonder if anyone's got experience or advice to share about a good way
> of using file encryption on Debian Etch? There seem to be a lot of
> different methods, but which one might suit the following:
>
> I only want to encrypt a si
Stephen R Laniel writes:
> PGP has a different usage model -- namely that you're communicating with
> someone far away and you don't have a secure channel to pass a password
> to him. In the case of encrypting your files, you don't need to worry
> about that, and you can use a symmetric key with a
Mark Crean schrieb:
> If wonder if anyone's got experience or advice to share about a good way
> of using file encryption on Debian Etch? There seem to be a lot of
> different methods, but which one might suit the following:
>
> I only want to encrypt a single folder with personal stuff in it. Aro
On Sun, Jan 28, 2007 at 03:03:59PM +, Mark Crean wrote:
> If wonder if anyone's got experience or advice to share about a good way
> of using file encryption on Debian Etch? There seem to be a lot of
> different methods, but which one might suit the following:
>
> I only want to encrypt a si
On Sun, 2007-01-28 at 15:03 +, Mark Crean wrote:
> I only want to encrypt a single folder with personal stuff in it. Around
> 200 files or so. (The Truecrypt virtual disk/containers idea sounds
> ideal, but I don't want to use Truecrypt. It's not in the Debian
> repositories and I'm looking
On Sun, Jan 28, 2007 at 15:03:59 +, Mark Crean wrote:
> If wonder if anyone's got experience or advice to share about a good way
> of using file encryption on Debian Etch? There seem to be a lot of
> different methods, but which one might suit the following:
>
> I only want to encrypt a sing
On Sun, Jan 28, 2007 at 04:56:38PM +0100, Danesh Daroui wrote:
> Try PGP. It is the most secure and reliable way. You can also have your
> own signature and public and private key as well. It is suitable to be
> used in emails too. I use PGP in Thunderbird and they work perfect
> together. It is
Try PGP. It is the most secure and reliable way. You can also have your
own signature and public and private key as well. It is suitable to be
used in emails too. I use PGP in Thunderbird and they work perfect
together. It is also very fast and efficient when you want to encrypt
lots of files w
Oleg, 2002-Nov-10 22:11 -0500:
> Hi
>
> How can I encrypt a file in a PLATFORM-INDEPENDENT manner using a password so
> that I can decrypt it later using the same password (e.g. on a different UNIX
> or Windows/Cygwin machine)?
>
> Thanks
> Oleg
I just learned how to do this using gpg:
$ gpg
On Sun, Nov 10, 2002 at 10:11:29PM -0500, Oleg wrote:
> Hi
>
> How can I encrypt a file in a PLATFORM-INDEPENDENT manner using a password so
> that I can decrypt it later using the same password (e.g. on a different UNIX
> or Windows/Cygwin machine)?
gpg
-c, --symmetric
Encrypt with s
On Mon, 2002-11-11 at 11:11, Oleg wrote:
> Hi
>
> How can I encrypt a file in a PLATFORM-INDEPENDENT manner using a password so
> that I can decrypt it later using the same password (e.g. on a different UNIX
> or Windows/Cygwin machine)?
OpenSSL. Its cross platform.
try:
openssl enc -h
Kind R
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