USB drives, external HDDs, and memory cards—remains the go-to for transferring and backing up data. But these devices are also among the easies ...

Laptops, external drives, and USB sticks are especially vulnerable to data theft, but with Windows and a few tools, you can ...

That’s all there is to encrypting files on Linux with VeraCrypt. Though it may seem like an involved process, you can breeze through it in about five minutes using this guide.

If you have files that you don't want anyone to see, or data that you have to keep tightly managed for work, you are worried that someone will steal your information with normal storage methods. If ...

You can use VeraCrypt to on-the-fly encrypt a system partition or entire system drive. From a security point of view, this has many advantages over just encrypting specific volumes.

Currently we image our USB sticks with 2 partitions: one with a portable copy of VeraCrypt and a PDF with instructions on how to use it, and the other partition is the one that you encrypt with ...

VeraCrypt supports AES, TwoFish, and Serpent encryption ciphers, and supports the creation of hidden, encrypted volumes within other volumes.

The methods are the same as the Truecrypt: you can create individual file containers and mount them as drives so that you can keep your files encrypted. A container is actually a place that when ...