Date: Tue, 26 Feb 2008 12:51:38 +0100 From: Achim Patzner <ap@bnc.net> To: Uwe Doering <gemini@geminix.org> Cc: freebsd-hackers@freebsd.org Subject: Re: Security Flaw in Popular Disk Encryption Technologies Message-ID: <F35C7564-B5DB-43D0-B783-A254CFB00D01@bnc.net> In-Reply-To: <47C3FBE8.8010201@geminix.org> References: <20080223010856.7244.qmail@smasher.org> <20080223222733.GI12067@redundancy.redundancy.org> <31648FC5-26B9-4359-ACC8-412504D3257B@bnc.net> <47C345C9.8010901@geminix.org> <9111966B-DB9C-41E3-9D30-168D668585A9@bnc.net> <47C3FBE8.8010201@geminix.org>
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Am 26.02.2008 um 12:45 schrieb Uwe Doering: >> You might want to take a look at eNova (http://www.enovatech.net/) >> who are pointing at interesting hardware using their crypto >> technology. > > Interesting approach as well. Thanks for the pointer. However, > given that notebooks are the most vulnerable group of computers in > this regard, the drawback I see is that the notebook manufacturers > first have to adopt this solution, since you normally cannot put > such additional hardware into a notebook yourself. I put a few of these into MSI S262 systems. But I really love my Dremel... You might consider buying barebone systems which provide an USB connector you can remove in some way. Achim Patzner
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