I have an offline Pcap file with a lot of data from many different protocols. I would like to decrypt the Transmission Control Protocol data from the 3-way handshake.
Transmission Control Protocol STREAM
Transmission Control Protocol STREAM
Transmission Control Protocol STREAM
I have managed to recover files from a disk with a damaged partition table using photorec. Photorec does not preserve the file name or file structure so all I have are a bunch of randomly named files such as 013892.ecryptfs 02189421.ecryptfs etc.
The original system had an encrypted home folder, and I know the login password. Is there any way to decrypt ecryptfs files?
having some sort of Decrypt error when using openvpn as UDP to connect to server, having this :
Mon Apr 22 17:46:17 2019 AEAD Decrypt error: bad packet ID (may be a replay): [ #49607 ] -- see the man page entry for --no-replay and --replay-window for more info or silence this warning with --mute-replay-warnings
Mon Apr 22 17:46:34 2019 AEAD Decrypt error: bad packet ID (may be a replay): [ #51909 ] -- see the man page entry for --no-replay and --replay-window for more info or silence this warning with --mute-replay-warnings
Mon Apr 22 17:46:50 2019 AEAD Decrypt error: bad packet ID (may be a replay): [ #54482 ] -- see the man page entry for --no-replay and --replay-window for more info or silence this warning with --mute-replay-warnings
If using TCP, getting no problem but I really need to use UDP as openvpn. Is there a way to solve this kind-of error problem?
I have a LUKS encrypted hard drive consisting of one single partition for the whole hard drive and it's encrypted with LUKS, I was wondering if I wanted to decrypt the disk completely(remove the encryption scheme) but retain the data is that possible or do I have to back the data up first.
td;lr = decrypt a LUKS disk completely without losing data, possible? how? or do I need to back it up first.
A couple months back I had an old 350 gb Transcend external drive I forgot about and on a whim, installed Ubuntu on it. After using it for a couple months I decided to ditch Windows all together and installed Ubuntu on my laptop permanently, a decision I have no regrets over.
Now, the problem. There are some files on the external drive I want, the drive is encrypted. When I plug the drive in, it mounts, in the drive is an icon,
Access-Your-Private-Data.desktop, when I double click it, a window pops up and closes so quickly I can not see what it is, I assumed it would prompt me for a password or something but it doesn't.
I have searched to try and find a solution, I am currently digging through my copy of the Linux Bible and other resources but have so far come up empty. I don't have the skills yet, but I'm working on it, and any help would be greatly appreciated.
