[linux-lvm] LVM and Truecrypt
Sven Eschenberg
sven at whgl.uni-frankfurt.de
Thu May 7 00:08:47 UTC 2009
Hi Gordon,
Is there any particular Reason, why a mainboard failure should result in
massive data loss?
But you can be assured, that a disk failure in such a volume will most
certainly result in massive dataloss, since the filesystem spans across
all disks.
Is there any partuclar reason for using truecrypt?
Regards
-Sven
Gordon Fogus schrieb:
> Hello all,
>
> I am trying to create a 10TB network share (like a NAS share, but with
> permission levels) on a dedicated GNU+Linux server to be used on a
> Linux/Windows network.
>
> I must use truecrypt for full drive encryption.
> I need the disks to be independently mountable (no striping, parity bits
> or files spanning across physical drives) (this is because I am afraid
> of massive data loss from a mainboard failure. If you can show me that
> this fear is unfounded and that I would definitely be able to recover my
> data after a mainboard failure, then I would not hesitate to use files
> spanning across drives).
> Most importantly, the combined space of the disks (10TB) must appear as
> 10TB on the network, not 10 @ 1TB drives (if I were using 1TB drives,
> for example).
> Resonable continuous write speed is also a factor for me.
> It is essential that this drive space can be "mounted" (i.e., "mount
> network drive") on a Windows machine.
> Different folders must be able to have different permissionn levels for
> different users, similar to the permission levels available in Microsoft
> shares (write new files/edit files/delete files/make new folders/delete
> folders/etc.). After someone connects to the file server, he must not
> be able to access every file, only those specificly shared to him.
>
> Can someone point me to info on using truecrypt with LVM?
>
> (I am new to GNU+Linux. File serving on a Windows Active Directory
> server is... unpredictable.)
>
> Gordon
>
>
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