Ilaas

I don't know for sure, but I assume that VeraCrypt by default just won't list any loopback devices. The same goes for the Linux version of VC. Yes, this is that I mean. But fortunately, it is possible in Linux to just enter the path to the loopback device of a mounted backup file manually (e.g. /dev/loop9) and then mount it as a VC volume. Linux have many great build-in software in destribution images already, why use VC, idk. it may be impossible for VC to gain low level access to virtual devices...

Post your question on the Acronis user forum. Try other disk imaging software like Macrium Reflect. Sorry, but this topic is NOT a question. This is feature request. Backup software does things right. VC cant see mounted virtual HDDS. The reason I asked if you were backing-up offline or while using the PC's Windows OS is if you backup while running/using the PC's Windows OS, the data is sent to the backup image unencrypted since VeraCrypt system encryption has the C partition mounted. I'm never make...

I don't know for sure, but I assume that VeraCrypt by default just won't list any loopback devices. The same goes for the Linux version of VC. Yes, this is I mean. But fortunately, it is possible in Linux to just enter the path to the loopback device of a mounted backup file manually (e.g. /dev/loop9) and then mount it as a VC volume. Linux have many great build-in software in destribution images already, why use VC, idk. it may be impossible for VC to gain low level access to virtual devices like...

I don't know for sure, but I assume that VeraCrypt by default just won't list any loopback devices. The same goes for the Linux version of VC. Yes, this is I mean. But fortunately, it is possible in Linux to just enter the path to the loopback device of a mounted backup file manually (e.g. /dev/loop9) and then mount it as a VC volume. Linux have many great build-in software in destribution images already, why use VC, idk. it may be impossible for VC to gain low level access to virtual devices like...

Post your question on the Acronis user forum. Try other disk imaging software like Macrium Reflect. Sorry, but this topic is NOT a question. This is feature request. Backup software does things right. VC cant see mounted virtual HDDS. The reason I asked if you were backing-up offline or while using the PC's Windows OS is if you backup while running/using the PC's Windows OS, the data is sent to the backup image unencrypted since VeraCrypt system encryption has the C partition mounted. I'm never make...

Post your question on the Acronis user forum. Try other disk imaging software like Macrium Reflect. Sorry, but this topic is NOT a question. This is feature request. Backup software does things right. VC cant see virtual HDDS. The reason I asked if you were backing-up offline or while using the PC's Windows OS is if you backup while running/using the PC's Windows OS, the data is sent to the backup image unencrypted since VeraCrypt system encryption has the C partition mounted. I'm never make uncrypted...

Post your question on the Acronis user forum. Try other disk imaging software like Macrium Reflect. Sorry, but this is NOT a question. This is feature request. Backup software does things right. The reason I asked if you were backing-up offline or while using the PC's Windows OS is if you backup while running/using the PC's Windows OS, the data is sent to the backup image unencrypted since VeraCrypt system encryption has the C partition mounted. I'm never make uncrypted backups, or do it on runnig...

Neither mounting the Acronis image backup using Acronis nor the third party software OSFMount are viable as a device in VeraCrypt? Is a drive letter assigned? I tried many various backup software for test this (able to select mounted drive in VC) . Yes, many of any these can mount their sector-by sector backup as virtual disk with assigned letter (RAW FS ofc) But VC never recognized them as mounted drive in the mount device options. I can select only physical drives. I use live USB with windows inside...