That's a good tip about disabling the fast startup, because when I moved to Windows10, an old Truecrypt "folder" ceased to work. I'm wondering if not disabling the fast startup corrupted that folder? You don't happen to know if there is a way to test a folder to tell if it is actually corrupted or not do you?
The only thing you are NOT SHOWING is how to re-mount that VOLUME - it doesn't seem to be so easy - and if u can't re-mount the Volume - u lost ur Encrypted FILE
@@WindowsTips101 another question, what about if i dismount the volume while the system is on, it's the volume still encrypted and protected? because i read an article about that and it says that the volume its not protected when the system is on and connected to the internet or something....
After you dismount the volume and the system is on, it is still protected. The only way for someone to decrypt the volume is to have your password or they can guess your password. Other than that, there is no way to decrypt it.
@@WindowsTips101 Hi, what can happen if I let the X: volume mounted when hibernating, or restart the system? Thank you so much for your easy to follow tutorial! 🤗✨
dude you're a lifesaver. thank you!
You already have to pay for windows as is so this not being a feature is stupid
That's a good tip about disabling the fast startup, because when I moved to Windows10, an old Truecrypt "folder" ceased to work. I'm wondering if not disabling the fast startup corrupted that folder? You don't happen to know if there is a way to test a folder to tell if it is actually corrupted or not do you?
真的非常的感谢你！！！ Thank you very much ！！！🥰🥰🥰
The only thing you are NOT SHOWING is how to re-mount that VOLUME - it doesn't seem to be so easy - and if u can't re-mount the Volume - u lost ur Encrypted FILE
thank you so much
No problem.
when you dismount the files are deleted?
No, they are still in the encrypted volume. If you mount the encrypted volume next time, you'll see it there.
@@WindowsTips101 thank you, i figured it out 👍
@@WindowsTips101 another question, what about if i dismount the volume while the system is on, it's the volume still encrypted and protected? because i read an article about that and it says that the volume its not protected when the system is on and connected to the internet or something....
After you dismount the volume and the system is on, it is still protected. The only way for someone to decrypt the volume is to have your password or they can guess your password. Other than that, there is no way to decrypt it.
@@WindowsTips101 Hi, what can happen if I let the X: volume mounted when hibernating, or restart the system?
Thank you so much for your easy to follow tutorial! 🤗✨
you sound like an asian version of shounic