PUSH.
So it is not possible, to get my keys from the RAM after hours/days, when my computer lose power, right? Im not sure, if you understand what Im saying. My Windows partition is encrypted. Is it possible to get the keys from my RAM, after my computer lose power? No shutted down, if it loss power. Im using version 1.23. RAM is not encrypted. I need an detailed answer. Are the keys in my RAM or in the dump files, when the computer is encrypted? And in both cases, is it possible to get the keys from RAM...
So it is not possible, to get my keys from the RAM after hours/days, when my computer lose power, right? Im not sure, if you understand what Im saying. My Windows partition is encrypted. Is it possible to get the keys from my RAM, after my computer lose power? No shutted down, if it loss power. Im using version 1.23. RAM is not encrypted.
So it is not possible, to get my keys from the RAM after hours/days, when my computer lose power, right? Im not sure, if you understand what Im saying. My Windows partition is decrypted. Is it possible to get the keys from my RAM, after my computer lose power? No shutted down, if it loss power. Im using version 1.23. RAM is not encrypted.
So it is not possible, to get my keys from the RAM after hours/days, when my computer lose power, right?
My Windows (system) partition is encrypted, yes. So, when my windows partition is encrypted with a 60 digit password with random number, letter, additional character, the keys are in dump files in my RAM? Even when my computer is without power for hours/days? Did I understand that correctly?
The whole computer is encrypted, yes. So, when my windows partition is encrypted with a 60 digit password with random number, letter, additional character, the keys are in dump files in my RAM? Even when my computer is without power for hours/days? Did I understand that correctly?
I did. It does not answer my question. Im talking about, when my pc loses power and is not shutted down cleanly. Is the key still in the RAM after few hours/days or is it still in the RAM? That is my question.