Page 2 of 2 FirstFirst 12
Results 11 to 16 of 16

Thread: persistence on usb key

  1. #11
    Moderator Moderator
    Join Date
    Nov 2010
    Location
    Germany/ Dietzenbach
    Posts
    1,124
    Please read again the link I told you in posting #8, especially about the difference between "HD install" and "Flash disk Install to HD".

  2. #12
    Thanks! The trouble is that I don't know how to encrypt home/knoppix, I know how to do a container but I don't know how to "link" it to home/knoppix, either where I have to store this AES container PS I had a trouble in etc/fstab, sdc2 wanted to mount on /, I don't know why ! I fixed that, but sdc2 still doesn't appear anywhere at boot up, I still have to mount it by a command line.

  3. #13
    (my goal is to mount the AES container at boot up if possible, otherwise I would try the poor persistent way I described in the tips section of this forum)

  4. #14
    Moderator Moderator
    Join Date
    Nov 2010
    Location
    Germany/ Dietzenbach
    Posts
    1,124
    I used the 'Knoppix HD install' in the 'KNOPPIX' menu, but never I was asked to create the encrypted persistent file
    With "HD install" you'll get a Debian like installation without persistent memory. And starting with the HD install option of Knoppix you can also see the point "Help". To start your HD installation you need an entry for it within a bootmanager like Grub.

  5. #15
    Thanks again! I found a known way to have a persistent memory, I post about it in a new thread if it can help someone else

  6. #16
    Senior Member registered user
    Join Date
    Sep 2006
    Posts
    802

    You may use, for example, /etc/rc.local for mounting more volumes

    Quote Originally Posted by user89 View Post
    (my goal is to mount the AES container at boot up if possible, otherwise I would try the poor persistent way I described in the tips section of this forum)
    If you create an unencrypted persistent store, you can modify (e.g.) /etc/rc.local to create a special directory and mount an AES-container there at booting. It does not have to be on the same media as KNOPPIX. The simplest way of encryption is of course to have the ordinary persistent store encrypted, but you don't have to restrict yourself to that - you just have to create a persistent store, then you can do all sorts of things at booting time, including variations on your "poor persistence" theme.

    Personally, I would be a bit careful to do too many "hard-coded" tweaks on /home and other directories, as I have run into some problems upon remastering. But modifications like mounting an ecrypted volume in a /home/knoppix/ subdirectory ought to be quite OK.

Page 2 of 2 FirstFirst 12

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •  


Commodore 264 Series Model 16 (F2) picture

Commodore 264 Series Model 16 (F2)

$89.99



Vintage Commodore Model A500 Computer  picture

Vintage Commodore Model A500 Computer

$300.00



Vintage Commodore Amiga 1000 Computer 512k Ram Lorraine With Power Cord Works picture

Vintage Commodore Amiga 1000 Computer 512k Ram Lorraine With Power Cord Works

$399.00



Commodore SX-64 Vintage Portable C64 Computer With Original Box RARE picture

Commodore SX-64 Vintage Portable C64 Computer With Original Box RARE

$1200.00



Vintage Commodore PC10 Computer - Powers On - Untested  picture

Vintage Commodore PC10 Computer - Powers On - Untested

$451.24



Commodore Computer VIC-1541 Single Disc Floppy Drive, with Users Manual untested picture

Commodore Computer VIC-1541 Single Disc Floppy Drive, with Users Manual untested

$39.00



Commodore 64 Professionally Restored & recapped Cleaned Vintage Computer picture

Commodore 64 Professionally Restored & recapped Cleaned Vintage Computer

$349.99



Commodore 64 Personal Computer w/ Box & Manual picture

Commodore 64 Personal Computer w/ Box & Manual

$179.99



Commodore 64, with monitor and disk drive, two joy sticks picture

Commodore 64, with monitor and disk drive, two joy sticks

$400.00



Commodore 64, with monitor and disk drive, two joy sticks picture

Commodore 64, with monitor and disk drive, two joy sticks

$450.00