Last week we learned to convert a standard USB drive into a LUKS-encrypted storage device for Linux. The drive then requires a user to enter the password in order to mount or access the drive and its contents. This week we finish the series by setting up our own computer as a trusted device, allowing the encrypted drive to be mounted there without a password (ideal for server backups).
RT @TheAmpHour: “The role of most prototypes is to try to kill the idea” ~ @zackfreedman This week Zack joins @Chris_Gammell on a crossov…
Open TweetRT @Category5TV: There are amazing, powerful alternatives to #RaspberryPi in full supply! We look at the @khadas_official #VIM4 and talk ab…
Open TweetThere are amazing, powerful alternatives to #RaspberryPi in full supply! We look at the @khadas_official #VIM4 and… https://t.co/cf4sCrqh9p
Open TweetWhy do TV remotes still have so many buttons (most of which are useless) in 2022? I mean, digital cable killed the… https://t.co/7NlPxrqOGE
Open TweetAn overnight dry rub, 9 hours on the smoker, followed by a quick grilling. I've finally nailed it. As good as any r… https://t.co/Lrb9MK9syS
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