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:Disk Encryption Easily Cracked, Researchers Find
Disk Encryption Easily Cracked, Researchers Find
Feb 22, 2008, 16 :00 UTC (9 Talkback[s]) (6575 reads)

"The disk encryption technology used to secure the data in your Windows, Apple and Linux laptops can be easily circumvented, according to new research out of Princeton University.

"The flaw in this approach, the researchers say, is that data previously thought to disappear immediately from dynamic RAM (DRAM) actually takes its time to dissolve, leaving the data on the computer vulnerable to thievery regardless of whether the laptop is on or off. That's because the disk encryption key, unlocked via a password when you log on to your computer, then is held in DRAM. If a thief can get a hold of the key, he can then get into the disk. .."

Complete Story

Related Stories:
StartSSL OpenID Provider(Jan 23, 2008)
Flaws Reported in Validated OpenSSL Module v1.1.1(Nov 29, 2007)
How to Secure Ubuntu With AppArmor(Nov 02, 2007)
Do You Use Linux? The RIAA and MPAA Don't Want You To Use This Program(Oct 02, 2007)


Index Mode   |   Flat Mode   |   Thread Mode   |   Thread Flat  
  Talkback(s) Name  and Date
...before commenting on nonsense headlin ...   Folks, read the original paper...   
Q
Feb 22, 2008, 17:33:08
 
Ok, so here's a real-life scenario o ...   Is this a joke?   
Carla Schroder
Feb 22, 2008, 18:28:39
 
> Ok, so here's a real-life scenario ...   Re: Is this a joke?   
Rufus Polson
Feb 22, 2008, 20:45:03
 
The potential problem scenario occurs if ...   Yes, this is a (potential) problem.   
engineer_scotty
Feb 22, 2008, 22:37:28
 
Cute sarcasm, Carla.  The headline was w ...   Re: Is this a joke?   
blackhole
Feb 22, 2008, 23:31:24
 
> Cute sarcasm, Carla.  The headline was ...   Re: Re: Is this a joke?   
Carla Schroder
Feb 23, 2008, 01:10:46
 
> Notice that the second page of the sto ...   Re: Re: Re: Is this a joke?   
blackhole
Feb 23, 2008, 04:47:57
 
"In the video, the narrator explains tha ...   Minimal Risk   
Tony OBryan
Feb 25, 2008, 16:54:56
 
of this, because they'd ensure data  ...   The UK government couldn't fall foul   
Mark
Feb 25, 2008, 22:42:52
 
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