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ATOT Nef Thread?

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For which my immediate impression is to leave the OS drives unencrypted, and route all files to successive encrypted drives. I don't know whether that will leave fragments of the moved files on the unencrypted drives though.
 
Well, I'm adding another drive to my main... it'll end up as 60GB SSD holding the OS and programs, with a 1TB holding the rest of the stuff. Encrypting that entire drive would likely be the easiest thing - it's going to hold all documents and files, plus virtual machines. Not that the VM's need the encryption.
 
Sometimes it'd be nice not to have a file server to be concerned about. All those extra drives that can fail, all that unprotected data, the extra power/heat/space of another running computer...
 
Why would you encrypt a drive in a desktop at home?

I swear that said "wow would you" when I clicked quote. Losing my mind.

*shrug* All these stories that crop up about warrantless searches. I'm a little paranoid. So I'm looking it up, and seeing if it remains interesting.
 
I swear that said "wow would you" when I clicked quote. Losing my mind.

I did -- I was doing two things at once and then corrected it. 😀

*shrug* All these stories that crop up about warrantless searches. I'm a little paranoid. So I'm looking it up, and seeing if it remains interesting.

We are involved in a lot of legal cases and have lots of confidential data, and our entire workforce uses laptops. So we use an encryption product called Credant and it is really slick. Now that I look, I notice that I don't have the client on my PC since I reimaged it. I should probably install that, even though I don't have many confidential things to worry about.
 
I did -- I was doing two things at once and then corrected it. 😀

:awe:


We are involved in a lot of legal cases and have lots of confidential data, and our entire workforce uses laptops. So we use an encryption product called Credant and it is really slick. Now that I look, I notice that I don't have the client on my PC since I reimaged it. I should probably install that, even though I don't have many confidential things to worry about.

My laptop hasn't left the house in probably over a year.
 
Let's see... the file server would take the negligible load away of file transfers, serve as a physically isolated (heat/electricity/space) unit, and provide easy network access for multiple machines. I think the third is the biggest reason for a file server, unless I've missed something.
 
And reaching 10TB of non-redundant storage would take a lot of motherboard ports, a lot of power plugs, and a lot of physical space out of a computer.
 
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