privacy & other anti-malware software | Forum profile

I'm glad y'all brought support and licensing up; that's probably the biggest deal, in regards to TrueCrypt as a business decision. There's a lot of potential, yet it appears that they aren't sure what to do with it. Maybe they are. Then again, without any involvement in the community that they are fortunate to have amassed, who knows what their vision is. With all of this in mind, it probably doesn't scale half as...

Thanks bigc Hushmail was the first one i looked at but after searching more about it, decided to steer clear of it.

Quote: Originally Posted by chronomatic How do you figure? The encrypted volume will appear as unpartitioned random data, so I fail to see how a partitioning tool will detect it. I was using the wrong words, sorry... What I meant is that when you are repartitioning, you should be careful not to overwrite the encrypted volume, because some of the partitioning tool thinks that there is free space there.

Quote: Originally Posted by rubberducky Could such hardware be hidden inside a laptop? Unfortunately.....yes http://www.keycarbon.com/products/ke...ptop/overview/

I used TrueCrypt to encrypt a partition and was curious to see what my recovery program "File Scavenger" would be able to recover. Surprisingly, the program could not recover a single file. It seems to me that this method of "wiping data" was more effective than the "Eraser" wiping program (Which had leftover recoverable data..) This leads me to the following question: Is encrypting a...

With 5.7, eraserl.exe is installed in "program files\eraser".

I've posted this question in 4 different forums for various free VPN programs and have not received a single reply! Maybe nobody knows for sure?

So anything occuring at the router, MITM, eavesdropping, traffic logging is no longer effective while using Xerobank?

Quote: Originally Posted by stackz I wouldn't worry, the bill hasn't made it through the senate. On the off chance it does, the filter is about as strong as a bullet proof vest made of tissue paper. It's not so much that it will be difficult to get around the filters (it wont be, Australian teenagers have already done it in the trial runs), but it's the fact that these filters are going to A) waste a ton of money and B)...

I haven't seen that mentioned. You may be (at least somewhat) protected as part of their virtual network. All that I can see of it with Nmap (on the connected machine) are the local and remote TAP adapters, and a couple remote routers (192.168.*.*). I don't see anything suspicious via TCPView or Wireshark. As expected, I don't see any of it from other machines on my local network. I suspect that users are sandboxed from each...