So you've installed full disk encryption using TrueCrypt. You also remembered from a previous article on here that contained in the TrueCrypt boot loader is the string "TrueCrypt Boot Loader" which is a dead giveaway to the fact that you are using encryption software. In response to this you have also performed the simple disk modification to get rid of the identifiable string with a hex editor like in this article. Now your hard drive is free from unwanted tampering and access without your permission, right?
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- Max on Get Sloppy and Get Caught
Hey guy, relax. This is just the news section! You won't learn anything here. - anon on Get Sloppy and Get Caught
I'm sorry but no one gives a fuck what you think about the clown. Get to the point. - The Witch Doctor on Disk Wiping – One Pass is Enough
One pass is enough. Even with an MFM there is less than a 50% chance of getting it right so you'd b... - wascalwabbit on Disk Wiping – One Pass is Enough – Part 2 (this time with screenshots)
This used to be a problem and is the reason for the old wives (geeks) tale of wiping a bazillion tim... - RonaldMcDonald on Get Sloppy and Get Caught
Hmm, now I'm getting paranoid about my ISP seeing me checking this article. :P - cldxx on Disk Wiping with dcfldd
Does dcfldd work on ssd drives? - cldxx on Disk Wiping with dcfldd
Can't you just have a two hard drive setup? One with backtrack/ubuntu and a second to dcfldd when do... - Anonymous on Disk Wiping with dcfldd
Actually with some of the newer drives that have hardware-level full-disk encryption (particularly S... - BamaRebel on Disk Wiping – One Pass is Enough
In actuality, one pass at the bit level is enough to not allow recovery of any type. Here is somethi... - dc on Hunting Anonymous Pt. 2
Nice article and very informative website. I love it but you should inform people about disk cryptor...
- Max on Get Sloppy and Get Caught
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