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Post Number: 1
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Rshias
The Insomniac
Group: Members
Posts: 198
Joined: Jan. 2001
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Posted on: Apr. 13 2002,06:11 |
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Let's just say that you had previously encrypted part of your secondary hard disk using the WindowsXP NTFS encryption. Later, your primary drive is formatted without backing up the encryption keys for the secondary drive. Is there any way to recover the data without the keys?
EDIT: If there's no easy way to do it, anyone want to take a shot at breaking the encryption codes, or giving some tips on how to go about it? Would really hate to lose these files. They're pretty important for the most part.
/me kicks himself for forgetting to back up the recovery agents.
Edited by Rshias on Jan. 01 1970,01:00
-------------- Sleep is for the weak.
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Post Number: 2
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liquid metal
i make this look good
Group: Members
Posts: 263
Joined: Jan. 2002
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Posted on: Apr. 13 2002,16:41 |
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i think it only uses 64 bit encryption. maybe 128. no higher than 128.just dl some password sniffers....or something...
-------------- hi
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Post Number: 3
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editor
forum whore
Group: Members
Posts: 0
Joined: Jan. 2002
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Posted on: Apr. 13 2002,17:12 |
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look at this
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Post Number: 4
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RadioActive
BioHZRD
Group: Members
Posts: 483
Joined: Jan. 2002
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Posted on: Apr. 13 2002,18:01 |
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that article sounded more like shameless selfpromotion then anything
-------------- Only two things are infinite, the universe and human stupidity, and I'm not sure about the former. -Albert Einstein
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Post Number: 5
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liquid metal
i make this look good
Group: Members
Posts: 263
Joined: Jan. 2002
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Posted on: Apr. 15 2002,00:13 |
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KB: that page has absolutely nothing to do w/ xp's built in encryption.
-------------- hi
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Post Number: 6
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ic0n0
I have become Death, Destroyer of Worlds
Group: Members
Posts: 1352
Joined: Sep. 2000
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Posted on: Apr. 15 2002,01:20 |
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-------------- "I don't have the evidence to prove that God doesn't exist, but I so strongly suspect he doesn't that I don't want to waste my time." (Isaac Asimov)
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Post Number: 7
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Neophyre
Jedi Knight
Group: Members
Posts: 467
Joined: Oct. 2000
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Posted on: Apr. 15 2002,06:12 |
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i had the exact same problem with my drive when i upgraded my system. seagate has a hard drive utility that makes drivers to see that hard drive. but yeah it has to be a seagate drive i think.
www.seagate.com
-------------- What you've just said is one of the most insanely idiotic things I have ever heard. At no point in your rambling, incoherent response were you even close to anything that could be considered a rational thought. Everyone in this room is now dumber for having listened to it. I award you no points, and may God have mercy on your soul.
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Post Number: 8
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editor
forum whore
Group: Members
Posts: 0
Joined: Jan. 2002
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Posted on: Apr. 15 2002,06:39 |
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RA, that's what I get for not reading enough of it! ack*
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Post Number: 9
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just_dave
Town Naysayer, and court jester..
Group: Members
Posts: 535
Joined: Apr. 2001
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Posted on: Apr. 15 2002,23:46 |
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You know, I heard someone call in TechTV with the same problem not to long ago, and they said, that there is no chance in getting em back. But TechTV IS hardly ever right. I would download some password programs and set them loose on it ... I mean heck as of right now you can't get the data back, so whats the worst you could do to it right?
-dave
-------------- Yup, I like people, they taste good, except for clowns... they taste funny.
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Post Number: 10
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TonyDennis
a mere observer
Group: Members
Posts: 262
Joined: May 2000
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Posted on: Apr. 20 2002,19:20 |
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Well, aside from possibly causing additional damage to the harddrive's software, you could accidently lose any chance that you have of obtaining the lost information. Proceed with caution.
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