Difference between revisions of "Defeating Whole Disk Encryption"
From Forensics Wiki
m (New page: PGP Whole Disk Encryption has the ability to generate a "temporary key." Normally the use of the temporary key leaves a trace on the disk being cracked. But according to a recent cyberspea...) |
Cobalt2020 (Talk | contribs) m (Textual Content Cleanup) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
PGP Whole Disk Encryption has the ability to generate a "temporary key." Normally the use of the temporary key leaves a trace on the disk being cracked. But according to a recent cyberspeak podcast, when this feature is used on a hard drive that has a write-blocker attached, it still works. | PGP Whole Disk Encryption has the ability to generate a "temporary key." Normally the use of the temporary key leaves a trace on the disk being cracked. But according to a recent cyberspeak podcast, when this feature is used on a hard drive that has a write-blocker attached, it still works. | ||
| − | Bitlocker: | + | Bitlocker: You can unlock a drive with the cscript command, leaving the master key in the clear by using these commands: |
cscript manage-bdg.wsf unlock c: | cscript manage-bdg.wsf unlock c: | ||
cscript manage-bdg.wsf autounlock enable c: | cscript manage-bdg.wsf autounlock enable c: | ||
Revision as of 12:15, 15 January 2008
PGP Whole Disk Encryption has the ability to generate a "temporary key." Normally the use of the temporary key leaves a trace on the disk being cracked. But according to a recent cyberspeak podcast, when this feature is used on a hard drive that has a write-blocker attached, it still works.
Bitlocker: You can unlock a drive with the cscript command, leaving the master key in the clear by using these commands:
cscript manage-bdg.wsf unlock c: cscript manage-bdg.wsf autounlock enable c: