Encrypted systems (desktops/laptops) have one major problem when it comes to providing security over protected files. When you sit in front of your machine, you can feel safe because no one can break into the system without your knowledge. Moreover, if they try to do some bad actions, you can detect them and avoid the imminent danger. But what if you leave your laptop alone? Even if you think that you can lock it, turn it off or hibernate it, the machine still isn't secure as you would have thought. The problem lays in the physical access that people can get when you're not around and hence set some traps for you when you're not looking. To avoid the danger that comes
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function handleStaged() { | |
Logger.log("Starting...") | |
handleStagedShipping(); | |
handleStagedReceipts(); | |
Logger.log("Done.") | |
} | |
function handleStagedReceipts() { | |
var getLabel = GmailApp.getUserLabelByName('_Stage/Receipts'); | |
var setLabel = GmailApp.getUserLabelByName('Receipts'); |
This guide is adapted from http://reboot.pro/topic/14547-linux-load-your-root-partition-to-ram-and-boot-it/
What you need:
- lots of RAM
- Debian based distribution or any that supports booting from initramfs
- mkinitramfs or a tool to build a new initramfs
- some linux knowledge
- no need to create an image
- no need for Grub4Dos
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# Config for GNU GRand Unified Bootloader (GRUB) (2) | |
# /boot/grub2/grub.cfg | |
# or | |
# /boot/grub/grub.cfg | |
# Mostly only 'legacy' CSM/BIOS boot methods currently. | |
# Unable to boot loop entries with Secure Boot | |
# Notes: | |
# Description: | |
# This grub.cfg file was created by Lance http://www.pendrivelinux.com |