From the course: Security Tips: Protecting Sensitive Information
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Encrypted disk using FileVault on macOS
From the course: Security Tips: Protecting Sensitive Information
Encrypted disk using FileVault on macOS
- [Instructor] On a Mac, we can create a disk that's fully encrypted, or one that has an encrypted partition using FileVault 2, a feature of Mac OS. To do this, we can use the disk utility app that's included with Mac OS, or if the disk is already properly formatted, we can do it right from the finder. I have a flash drive that I'll be using to demonstrate this here, but you can also encrypt a built-in drive if your system has more than one. You can also encrypt the boot disk to protect files stored on your computer should it be lost or stolen. I'll plug in my external disk here, and wait for it to show up. There it is in my finder. I mentioned earlier that we can encrypt the disk right from finder if it's formatted correctly. We can encrypt a disk that has a GPT partition scheme, and is formatted as HFS plus or IPFS. IPFS is recommended for solid state disks, SSDs, and flash drives. And unless you have a specific need…
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Encrypted disks and disk images3m 38s
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Encrypted disk using BitLocker on Windows3m 43s
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Encrypted disk image using BitLocker on Windows4m 11s
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Encrypted disk using FileVault on macOS4m 17s
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Encrypted disk image using Disk Utility on macOS5m 6s
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Encrypted disk using LUKS on Linux5m 39s
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Encrypted disk image using LUKS on Linux2m 16s
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Cross-platform encrypted disk with VeraCrypt6m 53s
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Cross-platform encrypted disk image with VeraCrypt4m 33s
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