10-13-2020, 11:57 AM
best advice here as always: just do the experiment.
use the version of VeraCrypt that you used to encrypt the drive and try to set up a new test hard drive...
you will immediately see what options you have and can create a test drive that you should try to test.
It's always important to get comfortable with all these steps: therefore a similar test/sample is important.
there could be many user mistakes made when extracting and cracking the "hashes", so it's important to test with a similar drive for which you know the password.
Yeah, as far as we know only a few options are available when creating boot volumes, but please verify it yourself and confirm it here. Thx
It's important to not waste your time and just do these few tests etc that can be performed quite quickly (compared to the maybe days/weeks/months of cracking etc) ... just make sure you backup your original drive and hashes etc (don't risk to lose or override any data , make backups of everything and use different drives etc).
Good luck
use the version of VeraCrypt that you used to encrypt the drive and try to set up a new test hard drive...
you will immediately see what options you have and can create a test drive that you should try to test.
It's always important to get comfortable with all these steps: therefore a similar test/sample is important.
there could be many user mistakes made when extracting and cracking the "hashes", so it's important to test with a similar drive for which you know the password.
Yeah, as far as we know only a few options are available when creating boot volumes, but please verify it yourself and confirm it here. Thx
It's important to not waste your time and just do these few tests etc that can be performed quite quickly (compared to the maybe days/weeks/months of cracking etc) ... just make sure you backup your original drive and hashes etc (don't risk to lose or override any data , make backups of everything and use different drives etc).
Good luck