raywood

I am using VeraCrypt on Windows 10. The encrypted drive is an internal drive mounted in an external dock. I want diskmgmt.msc to display the drive label (e.g., "DATA_1") when the drive is connected. It seems that Disk Management will do this for some drives but not others. Possibly the explanation is that I formatted those drives in diskmgmt before encrypting them in VeraCrypt. But that seems to work only on the same machine: when I connect those drives to a different machine, the label does not...

On Ubuntu 22.04 LTS. I have a source drive (NTFS) and a target drive (ext4). Both are encrypted and mounted in VeraCrypt 1.25.9. The Ubuntu Files tool says the target has 200GB free. I attempt to copy a 122-byte file from the source to the target. The file already exists in the target. Ubuntu objects: "Error while copying ... There is not enough space on the destination. ... 122 bytes more space is required to copy to the destination." I choose Copy Anyway. Ubuntu asks if I want to replace the target...

Very helpful. Thank you. Is there a way to include timestamp (i.e., each file's modification date and time) in the output?

Very helpful. Thank you. Is there a way to include timestamp (i.e., modification date and time) to the output?

I am using 7-Zip in Linux, but will be happy to get clues from the comparable Windows command. I have a file named 1310. To hash that file, I enter this; 7zz h -scrcblake2sp /path-to-file/1310 That gives me a boatload of material, like this: 7-Zip (z) 22.00 (x64) : Copyright (c) 1999-2022 Igor Pavlov : 2022-06-15 64-bit locale=enUS.UTF-8 Threads:4, ASM Scanning 1 file, 525465333 bytes (502 MiB) BLAKE2sp Size Name e1e24f94859d2373f43edb4ffab9dadfe1c677f6a68b258af0ae9807cb74eb13 525465333 1310 e1e24f94859d2373f43edb4ffab9dadfe1c677f6a68b258af0ae9807cb74eb13...

I am using 7-ZIp in Linux, but will be happy to get clues from the comparable Windows command. I have a file named 1310. To hash that file, I enter this; 7zz h -scrcblake2sp /path-to-file/1310 That gives me a boatload of material, like this: 7-Zip (z) 22.00 (x64) : Copyright (c) 1999-2022 Igor Pavlov : 2022-06-15 64-bit locale=enUS.UTF-8 Threads:4, ASM Scanning 1 file, 525465333 bytes (502 MiB) BLAKE2sp Size Name e1e24f94859d2373f43edb4ffab9dadfe1c677f6a68b258af0ae9807cb74eb13 525465333 1310 e1e24f94859d2373f43edb4ffab9dadfe1c677f6a68b258af0ae9807cb74eb13...

I am using 7-ZIp in Linux, but will be happy to get clues from the comparable Windows command. I have a file named 1310. To hash that file, I enter this; 7zz h -scrcblake2sp /path-to-file/1310 That gives me a boatload of material, like this: 7-Zip (z) 22.00 (x64) : Copyright (c) 1999-2022 Igor Pavlov : 2022-06-15 64-bit locale=enUS.UTF-8 Threads:4, ASM Scanning 1 file, 525465333 bytes (502 MiB) BLAKE2sp Size Name e1e24f94859d2373f43edb4ffab9dadfe1c677f6a68b258af0ae9807cb74eb13 525465333 1310 e1e24f94859d2373f43edb4ffab9dadfe1c677f6a68b258af0ae9807cb74eb13...

For me, as detailed in a different thread, it was sufficient to mount the drive a few hours later, in a different external dock, without disabling or rebooting anything. Note also that thread's suspicion of blocking due to antivirus software.