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 willhaley.com
Linux Encryption Commands Cheat Sheet - Will Haley
| | hjr265.me
Setup Multiple Passphrases for a LUKS Device · hjr265.me
1.9 parsecs away

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| | Let's say you have a computer at home shared by multiple people. And, you want to encrypt your hard drive with LUKS but not have to use the same passphrase. You can do that. LUKS has 8 key slots (LUKS1 does, LUKS2 can support more). When you set up a LUKS encrypted device you are configuring the first key slot only. But by running the following command you can set up an additional passphrase:
| | trstringer.com
Configuring and Using an External Disk in Linux | Thomas Stringer
1.5 parsecs away

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| | This is one of those things that I do so much but always need to think. So I'm going to create some documentation for myself, and maybe it'll help others. Specifically, I'm going to setup an external disk with encryption.
| | ketanvijayvargiya.com
Disk encryption · Ketan Vijayvargiya
1.3 parsecs away

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| | I recently setup a Samba share on a Raspberry Pi on my home network. As part of that, I used a 5 TB Western Digital My Passport Ultra as the storage layer. I wanted to encrypt it since it's going to store a lot of personal content. That way, I won't have to worry about leaking any of that data if I lost the disk. The following post lists down the Linux commands I used to turn on that encryption. And while I tried this on a Raspberry Pi, the commands are generic and should work on any Linux system.
| | manuel.kiessling.net
Converting a running physical machine into a KVM virtual machine Manuel Kießling
17.2 parsecs away

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| Let's assume you have a physical machine running a Linux system, and you would like to convert this system into a virtual KVM/QEMU machine, keeping everything as close to the original as possible. What follows is my approach.