Kostja

Hello, I can access it because the open file is a container that is written to a USB flash drive, although the flash drive was pulled out. The container file does not unmount automatically when you pull the flash drive out of the USB port. There is no flash drive, but the container file has access to the file if the file was opened before.

Hello, I can access it because the open file is a container that is written to a USB flash drive, although the flash drive was pulled out. The container file does not unmount automatically when you pull the flash drive out of the USB port. There is no flash drive, but the container file is open. There is no flash drive, but the container file has access to the file if the file was opened before.

Hello, I can access it because the open file is a container that is written to a USB flash drive, although the flash drive was pulled out. The container file does not unmount automatically when you pull the flash drive out of the USB port. There is no flash drive, but the container file is open.

Hello, I can access it because the open file is a container that is written to a USB flash drive, although the flash drive was pulled out.

You can extend the VeraCrypt hiding feature for example: hide not only the VeraCrypt window, but also Windows Explorer itself, which opens VeraCrypt in the container, so that the contents of the container file are not visible. Files and folders, and if possible, temporarily hide the windows of programs that opened this file located in the container, so that the contents of this file and the files in the container themselves are not visible when writing the screen. There is no point in hiding one...

Hi, this container file can be read even if there is no USB flash drive.

Hello, I found one more point: if you write a container file to a USB flash drive and this container is opened on a USB flash drive, and then urgently remove the flash drive from the USB port, VeraCrypt will not automatically unmount this container. I think this is a serious security blow. The second example option: write the file container to the encrypted VeraCrypt disk partition and mount the VeraCrypt container file, and then unmount the disk partition, then the container file that was written...

Hello, Mounir. I want to mention some amendments: 1). In VeraCrypt, a container is opened and a file is created in it with lowercase letters: “document”, and then if the first letter is capitalized, i.e. not “document”, but “Document”, then the first letter: ”D” will still be small (lowercase), as well as if the name is written in capital letters: “DOCUMENT“, then you cannot rename the file name in lowercase letters, i.e. rename ”DOCUMENT“ to ”document", changing the case of these letters will not...