From the course: Linux: Storage Systems
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Configure encrypted partitions - Linux Tutorial
From the course: Linux: Storage Systems
Configure encrypted partitions
- [Instructor] File System Encryption. So the way to go these days with Linux is use LUKS. Linux Unified Key Setup-on-disk format. This encrypts at the partition level, it's not a file system type, it's not an encrypted file system, this is better. Everything in the partition is encrypted, that means it doesn't have to be a file system and you can have your own kind of file system on top of it and you can even have your swap space encrypted which is important. You know if you do a suspended disk all of your Ram gets copied out to disk, you want that encrypted, right? So this is great for removable media or computers that move like laptops. Also, LUKS provides multiple keys, so you can have different people with different keys if you want. You'll probably use LUKS when you do an install, you can just during you install say you want your system encrypted, and then you come up with a passphrase, like a password of what to type in to allow access, don't forget that, I've forgotten it, I…
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Restore default SELinux file contexts7m 55s
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Configure encrypted partitions4m 58s
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Manage file system access control lists6m 46s
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File permission problems6m 59s
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Using SUID, attributes, and read-only7m 49s
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User and group disk quotas7m 18s
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Challenge: SELinux, LUKS, ACLs, and quotas1m 59s
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Solution: SELinux, LUKS, ACLs, and quotas7m 42s
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