Hi,
here is another procedure. I assume you used the alternate installer and used lvm to create an encrypted root and swap partition. 1.) Boot from the liveCD and become root by typing into a terminal Code:
sudo -i Code:
aptitude install cryptsetup lvm2 Code:
cryptsetup luksOpen /dev/sda7 sda7_crypt Code:
Key slot 0 unlocked. Code:
vgchange -a y Code:
2 logical volume(s) in volume group "ubuntu" now active Code:
ls /dev/ubuntu/ 5.) Mount the logical volume named root. Code:
mount /dev/ubuntu/root /mnt Code:
sync Hope this helps. |
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Attachment 4938 instead i used Quote:
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I was assuming that /dev/sda7 was your encrypted device. As it seems /dev/sda7 is not encrypted. If you want to mount /dev/sda7 just do
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sudo -i Code:
sudo -i |
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http://img209.imageshack.us/i/screenshot6xh.png/ |
That is probably because you are opening nautilus a normal user.
Try as root Code:
nautilus |
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but the USERNAME directory contains ony two files. i mean there is no Desktop,Documents, ....in the USERNAME folder.as shown in the shreenshot. http://img301.imageshack.us/img301/7...reenshotxx.png |
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sudo nautilus |
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I am not sure if this will work since I never encrypt my /home. I always encrypt the whole disk. You could try the following as root
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mount --bind /dev /mnt/dev Code:
/etc/init.d/cryptdisks start Code:
exit |
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the first command did not work. |
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You might want to also check out the link provided by fbobraga. |
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returns an error.do i need to edit /etc/fstab file? http://img686.imageshack.us/img686/5...eenshot3xi.png |
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