On 10/17/2011 4:49 PM, David Tomaschik wrote:
I like GnuPG as much as the next guy around here, but is there a
reason you want to use GPG instead of a tool designed for disk
encryption? TrueCrypt is cross-platform and works well... if you're
Windows-only, there's BitLocker, and for Linux there's
This works, thank you :)
On 10/17/2011 4:09 PM, Hauke Laging wrote:
Am Montag, 17. Oktober 2011, 13:51:03 schrieb sweepslate:
The end goal is to encrypt a volume of around 100GB of personal files
that I'll be carrying arround with me in a portable drive.
The key point is doing the encryption
On Mon, Oct 17, 2011 at 7:51 AM, sweepslate wrote:
> The end goal is to encrypt a volume of around 100GB of personal files that
> I'll be carrying arround with me in a portable drive.
I like GnuPG as much as the next guy around here, but is there a
reason you want to use GPG instead of a tool des
Am Montag, 17. Oktober 2011, 13:51:03 schrieb sweepslate:
> The end goal is to encrypt a volume of around 100GB of personal files
> that I'll be carrying arround with me in a portable drive.
> The key point is doing the encryption of 14000 files in a
> non-interactive way.
echo fubar | gpg --symm
On 10/17/2011 7:51 AM, sweepslate wrote:
> I wanted to use something larger than a passphrase so I wondered if I
> can use a key. But on a second thought, I could use a SHA512SUM as a
> passphrase, which is 128 bytes in length. That makes it 1024 bits;
> correct? It's like a small key. I could use
The end goal is to encrypt a volume of around 100GB of personal files
that I'll be carrying arround with me in a portable drive.
It's around 14000 files, so I can't possibly encrypt them one-by-one
interactively! Doing a tarball is going to be time-consuming, space
consuming [1], and cumbersom
On 10/16/2011 14:37, sweepslate wrote:
> I want to encrypt a file symmetrically but use a key instead of a
> passphrase.
It's sort of hard to understand what you're trying to accomplish, can
you give us more details?
Doug
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I want to encrypt a file symmetrically but use a key instead of a
passphrase.
Is this possible?
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