![]() There is no need to go back and re-encrypt any prior data. The good news is that if strong encryption (AES-256) was used when creating the vaults, the previously created TrueCrypt vaults are all still protected. The full advisory and information can be read on the link below: It does not compromise the data contained inside the TrueCrypt vault, but does leave the system vulnerable that TrueCrypt is installed on (for Windows systems only). ![]() Those of you in the security industry may have remembered the security issue that came out with TrueCrypt back about 2 years ago when the TrueCrypt team stopped supporting the source code? Well a new researcher with Google just announced a serious security flaw with TrueCrypt that affects the security of the OS that TrueCrypt is installed on.
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