Once I encrypt my phone, will i still be able to plug my phone in to the usb port on my laptop and copy files onto the phone? Will the phone still be visible as a drive on my laptop?I have a Samsung S5 with kitkat 4.2.2
Besides your phone being stolen (and hence extracted of its data)... is there another benefit to encrypting? Like, is it harder for malicious processes/apps to extract info from your phone if encrypted?
Once You have booted up the phone Yes it will! If the phone is powered down and powered back on and you have not unencrypted it then no you will not be able to
So Android 7 has moved to file based encryption. This of course opens up the possibility of firmware based attacks and generally less secure algorithms since it is no longer AES standard. Any thoughts on how to overcome this issue?
Hmm, on Android I tried encrypting my phone, and I was almost ready to do so, though it changed my unlock pin (for unlocking the phone every time I take it out of your pocket) so that every time I take my phone I have to fill in the password I encrypted my phone with. Is this intentional? If so, isn't that very inconvenient? If not, how do I fix it?
I have my Smartphone encrypted but this next thing is important. Put all of your files, apps and music in Google Cloud to have them saved. SD Card can not be used on a new phone but you can still download from Google Cloud onto your new phone. But yes, encrypt every phone you use.
VGP Google only tracks Andriod by IP unless you let them have location access and leave it on. You would be able to see the last known location, but most criminals would probably pull out the Sim card so it wouldn't have data and it couldn't be tracked anymore. :/
I am almost with this but I think the main reason is performance. I know you have the LG G4 (so do I) and did you encrypt yours? How was the performance on it differ from before? One thing to note (on android) once you encrypt and want to go back, it would have to lose all your data. BTW newer android phones have a similar feature with Apples iCloud Lock where even from the bootloader (really called "recovery") you try to reset it, it requires you to login from the google account before. Anyways not trying to dis- you on anything. Great video!
'even from the bootloader (really called "recovery")' What I meant is that recovery is not a name for the bootloader, but is a different thing completely, but now that I know you are already aware of that there is no need to argue or anything.
But if i have a android and i encrypt it, if the storage get corrupted for some reason you will hard-brick your phone. and encryption can fuck things up if you're in to flashing roms.
I think encryption is horrible. My question is simple, would you rather loose the data on your phone or have it become public? For me the most important things on my phone are my photos of family and friends. I have it backed up to the cloud, but that always has issues now and then and to me any picture is priceless and everything else is worthless. Encryption might help you but most of the time it will just cause you to loose data if anything goes wrong. I already hate the security on phones and encryption is just that much worse.
I'd like to say thank you.. You have been a big help your videos are awesome and have workout for me and a lot of my associates to. We all appreciated your insight very much. I have turned a lot of people on your site and all I've heard nothing but thanks for letting them know about you, please keep the good work up and don't sell out and to people that want you to say the site is a good site because the cash looks good. I have a feeling you will not. There's nothing wrong turning a buck that's what it's all about it. There has been so many shady people out there in the Internet for so many years that people are scared even use a net sometime and it's good to see honest people out there. Keep the good work up thanks again. Sincerely JD
hey joe when you do texting to another phone can some one back and forth and the messages are encrypted my question may seem kinda off but can law enforcement get your messages even tho they are encrypted.
For the boot loader part this was available 4 years ago not now iPhones cannot have their boot loader edited as they do not have a BootRom that can be edited
my partner was told to download an app from work with no encryption at all and the app won't let you delete data as well no option, should my partner say no to the app or just kicking along with it,
Well I don't encrypt my phone because 1 i use things like xposed which dont work very well with encryption if at all 2 i use custom roms and kernels so having to decrypt each time I want to update or change rom sucks ass 3 my phone has a major decrease in encryption as the cm kernel I prefer to use (most stable) slows down real bad with encryption on
I encrypt my phone but my internal storage has been fuck up, the first time i look my internal storage is 5GB and now it's only 256mb LEFT.! what do i do?
The reason why I haven't done it is because my phone is rooted and I have a custom rom. There is an option on the security settings for encryption but I don't see a point if I flash a rom every two weeks
If you are that hardcore. You already know why. You flash ROMs. You know all ROMs are not created equal. Take every chance you can to encrypt the data. Unless you are experimenting and keep no data on it worth anything to anybody.
@@jamesedwards3923 I'm surprised after seven years someone finally comment. But to this day I be doing the same thing never switching up. I keep my devices root don't save any data no matter how important I've been using my personal and side phone as my test subjects and keep flashing roms
"You can try 10 000 pin combination in an hour or so" ThioJoe, are you serious here? If you get the password wrong around 3 times, you'll have to wait a minute before entering the next password and most phone will either lock the phone completely for 30 mins when you get the password wrong again. I mean brute forcing a pin number of a phone is really a stupid idea.
I never encrypted before because I hate using a password or code to unlock. I found it to be inconvenient when I needed quick access to the device. Now I have a different mindset and would like to do this process. Well it's been over two hours since I encrypted and I still can not get my device to boot. The process worked, but after it would not boot up. been trying to get it to boot and or reset it back to factory so I can decrypt it. Lesson learned, I'll never encrypt again. This was not worth it at all. Back to trying to get my device to boot so I can at least use it.
+AMA My phone does have a fingerprint scanner, was interested in the additional security but that proved to be disastrous. Just sticking with the fp scanner
What about the Android Device Manager? It can be used to delete all data from my phone. Isn't this enough? (I guess the only problem would be the SD card)
Does the oem have fixes for any lag caused by the encryption? I'd imagine if shipping as default they'd surely have that taken of....? But I'd prefer my phone ás fast as possible. I don't care if anyone sees my shit
No, Joe, the performance hit is not negligible on most devices today. In fact, that's why Google backed off on their hard-line stance to require all OEM partners to make disk encryption mandatory and permanent. Flash memory controllers just weren't performant enough to handle the simultaneous reads and writes necessary to support the feature until UFS was standardized.
I'm guessing they seem to have solved the encryption issue with regards to noticeably degraded performance. It's now mandatory again on new devices that come with Marshmallow out of the box.
Fahad Ayaz The proviso was that it was only mandatory on devices with controller hardware that could handle the I/O requirements. I'm guessing that's partly why Google's interested in getting into the chip design business. They're sick and tired of OEMs dragging their feet on vital functionality.
+Mike Trieu (MegasChara) Yes, that's right. The I/O speed, after encryption is enabled, needs to be greater than 50MB/s to pass the CTS. I think chip design refers to the SoC/processor so that wouldn't make much difference. The biggest bottleneck is the flash storage on the device! I do wish Google would officially support F2FS, as that runs quite stable and has significant performance improvement on I/O speeds.
Can they still steal my info if they stole my code from a security camera off the wifi or data? Or do they need my phone itself to do it? I do have my wifi off. I'm having a problem at work
Question: after enabling the built-in Android encryption in the security settings, does it encrypt any communication going from/to the android device? even like the facebook messenger app messages or other social media?
My LG wont let me do the swipe unlock if i put encrytion on it. It will only let me input pin. The whole thing about swipe is I can do it with one hand and need to do that for a lot of situations. I cannot do this using pin. Why cant LG let people do swipe with encryption??
The only thing I could think of is simple. Contact a data recovery service. Give them the password to the encryption. They will make an effort to the data in its' encrypted state. Then try to reconstruct it with the password. Other than that. You are out of luck.
If I lose my phone and they get the password cracked somehow, encrypting or not won't do anything am I right? Maybe the phone wasn't locked at that moment I lost it (I have mine to autolock after 10 mins of no use)
+Eddie - E11World Once the decryption key is provided on bootup, the device will automatically decrypt all files. Encryption will only be helpful if your device is powered off since it will prevent criminals from removing the storage and get it in readable form. Otherwise as long as the phone is booted up, it will work exactly the same as it did before. So yes, files and other type of info can still be stolen.
Apple or Android there are a slew of programs. At the bare minimal can convert the messages to .pdf or some other format. The first rule of computers. If it at all important to you. Backup all the data. Another first rule with computers. Anytime you perform a major refit, upgrade, etc. Make sure you backup first. Encryption the drive. Backup first. Unencrypting a drive backup first. Transferring data to a new drive. Backup first. - Happened to me recently, but fortunately I was able to retrieve all the data. I had updated to a newer version of FreeFileSync. It did not and still does not work properly on my system. That was a close one. I did not realized it happened. Remember the 3 2 1 Backup Rule: At least three copies of the data. Two types of storage media. At l least one off site. It was a mixture of all of these that allowed me to reconstruct the archive from bits and pieces. Remember, I did not realized what the program was doing. Since some of the drives were platter drives. It was reasonably easy to use file recovery software. Also depending on the brand of your devices. They have custom backup to hard drive or cloud features. Apple is classic for that. Take some extra $200 to $300 and buy some spare drives. Hard drives with out without enclosures are pretty cheap. Even SSD technology is becoming more affordable. SSDs are not 'better' than platter drives. Each of the technologies their strengths and weaknesses. As far as price. The SSDs 1TB to 2TB ranged drives are 'reasonable'. Again the technologies, depending on what you want out of them. Each have good and bad sides to them.
You probably had an older phone. I had an older android phone and encryption was a pain, but since android seven and higher. Even cheaper phones boot a lot faster. Secondly, if you 'anybody' to have complete access to what is on your phone. That would be foolish. I am not a computer at a company but reading these forms and threads online I do have a certain respect. Especially for the bullshit a lot of them have to deal with. I have had coworkers, friends, and family ask me about computer security. Since I read a lot about it. You remind me of many of them not even willing to do some of the basic stuff to secure their accounts. I send them video and text guides. Most use the same password on everything. I would hope in the past three years you realized how foolish it is to not encrypt your phone.
Well, yes, but there is a way around that. The person who hacked the iPhone did it within 48 hours and by only spending 100 dollars. NAND mirroring allowed him to make an image of the phone's drive, transfer it to a workstation, remove the password limit identifier, crack the password brute force, and then use the discovered password on the encrypted phone. Originally the FBI refused NAND mirroring, saying it would not work. It did, the FBI's not doing cost us a LOT of tax dollars.
Why not well listen to this: my sibblings and friends are constantly trying to get access to my phone i had to wait like 1 hour one time until i could enter the password so if i would have enabled encryption all my files would be gone.
why should I bother... my phone is Nokia 3310
great point lok
+Ugo Uzoukwu Don't want Criminals seeing your Snake highscore!!
+Ugo Uzoukwu U Are AWESOME
- via YTPak(.com)
you dont need any protection from the nsa
because you can throw it at there office easy.
+Ugo Uzoukwu My is a Nokia 550
YES, encrypt all the data in phone is important.
Also, voice encryption is necessary.
I wanted to know is it important or not... TheoJoe Answered that nicely. Thanks for this video.
Edward Snowden says encrypt your phone. That's a pretty good source don't ya think?
Once I encrypt my phone, will i still be able to plug my phone in to the usb port on my laptop and copy files onto the phone? Will the phone still be visible as a drive on my laptop?I have a Samsung S5 with kitkat 4.2.2
Besides your phone being stolen (and hence extracted of its data)... is there another benefit to encrypting? Like, is it harder for malicious processes/apps to extract info from your phone if encrypted?
utubedano
It's some good security against hackers or government trying to get information from you via your phone.
does it protect my android from formatting? And if no, how can I prevent my android from formatting? (Xiaomi Mi 8 Pro)
YOU LOOK LIKE J. DANIEL ATLAS FROM NOW YOU SEE ME
If I encrypt my Andriod device, would it still allow me to access my files when plugged up to my computer?
Once You have booted up the phone Yes it will! If the phone is powered down and powered back on and you have not unencrypted it then no you will not be able to
Hi interesting video, I am wondering if encrypting would protect against IMSI catchers? any thoughts
Probably not. I think it is necessary to connect to the cellular network.
So Android 7 has moved to file based encryption. This of course opens up the possibility of firmware based attacks and generally less secure algorithms since it is no longer AES standard. Any thoughts on how to overcome this issue?
Sweeper92 what's android 6 on?
Go in settings
Can I encrypt my book?
*JESSIE EISENBERG* THANK YOU MAN! YOU ARE MY FAV NOW!
Hmm, on Android I tried encrypting my phone, and I was almost ready to do so, though it changed my unlock pin (for unlocking the phone every time I take it out of your pocket) so that every time I take my phone I have to fill in the password I encrypted my phone with. Is this intentional? If so, isn't that very inconvenient? If not, how do I fix it?
I rooted my phone.. Having twrp.. Using coustom rom... Should I encrypt my phone.. Will encryption affect my phone??....
Rohith it would be useless
yeah like my search history
Need to protect my freaky pics. 😭
0:30 having it locked with passcode isn't enough to keep them from getting into my phone? And big dif between screenlock and encryption.
should i encrypt my Samsung Galaxy note 5?
Yeah
should I encrypt my tablet
yes
Should I encrypt my purple dildo?
Yaaaas. video tape it
It is 2019, I know people who still do not encrypt their phone. I still know people who use their bodies as a single factor of access.
@M walker If it is, fine. What about the SD-card
Will I be able to install apps after encryption?
I have my Smartphone encrypted but this next thing is important. Put all of your files, apps and music in Google Cloud to have them saved. SD Card can not be used on a new phone but you can still download from Google Cloud onto your new phone. But yes, encrypt every phone you use.
Why not use SD card on new phone??
So backup the data you want on it. That makes enough sense.
Google tracks android phones via gps. If I encrypt it, wouldn't I still be able to locate it via google anyway?
VGP Google only tracks Andriod by IP unless you let them have location access and leave it on. You would be able to see the last known location, but most criminals would probably pull out the Sim card so it wouldn't have data and it couldn't be tracked anymore. :/
I am almost with this but I think the main reason is performance. I know you have the LG G4 (so do I) and did you encrypt yours? How was the performance on it differ from before? One thing to note (on android) once you encrypt and want to go back, it would have to lose all your data.
BTW newer android phones have a similar feature with Apples iCloud Lock where even from the bootloader (really called "recovery") you try to reset it, it requires you to login from the google account before.
Anyways not trying to dis- you on anything. Great video!
+Andrew Mackoul Bootloader and recovery are two different things. But good point!
Jan Murić Like I said
'even from the bootloader (really called "recovery")'
What I meant is that recovery is not a name for the bootloader, but is a different thing completely, but now that I know you are already aware of that there is no need to argue or anything.
Jan Murić Yeah. Sorry lol
Should i encrypt my samsung galaxy j5?
But if i have a android and i encrypt it, if the storage get corrupted for some reason you will hard-brick your phone. and encryption can fuck things up if you're in to flashing roms.
I think encryption is horrible. My question is simple, would you rather loose the data on your phone or have it become public? For me the most important things on my phone are my photos of family and friends. I have it backed up to the cloud, but that always has issues now and then and to me any picture is priceless and everything else is worthless.
Encryption might help you but most of the time it will just cause you to loose data if anything goes wrong. I already hate the security on phones and encryption is just that much worse.
My mum just got a new phone anyway so I should tell her about it.
What's the difference between having a encrypted Nexus 10 or just having a strong password for security? Pls answer
I'd like to say thank you.. You have been a big help your videos are awesome and have workout for me and a lot of my associates to. We all appreciated your insight very much. I have turned a lot of people on your site and all I've heard nothing but thanks for letting them know about you, please keep the good work up and don't sell out and to people that want you to say the site is a good site because the cash looks good. I have a feeling you will not. There's nothing wrong turning a buck that's what it's all about it. There has been so many shady people out there in the Internet for so many years that people are scared even use a net sometime and it's good to see honest people out there. Keep the good work up thanks again.
Sincerely JD
thank u: very drun now........watching warriorrs 1979....:) i have nada on my phone
thanks
Yes! Thanks and here we are.
If someone remote hack your phone while it was encrypted will they still receive information or will the information be encrypted?
Is it good to encrypt phone that has custom ROM and is rooted?
hey joe when you do texting to another phone can some one back and forth and the messages are encrypted my question may seem kinda off but can law enforcement get your messages even tho they are encrypted.
JUST DO IT, YES YOU CAN
+Creuilcreuil _ Yesterday, you said tomorrow, SO JUST...DO IT!!!
+Revenge464 DONT LET YOUR DREAMS BE DREAMS!!!
+XPStorm DO I NEED TO COACH YOU?!?
For the boot loader part this was available 4 years ago not now iPhones cannot have their boot loader edited as they do not have a BootRom that can be edited
Hey Thio, plz take off that upgrade your memory to double okay?
my partner was told to download an app from work with no encryption at all and the app won't let you delete data as well no option, should my partner say no to the app or just kicking along with it,
I'm very protective of my phone because I have encrypted nudes on my phone 😂. I was to afraid of someone finding out I had them so I deleted them
Well I don't encrypt my phone because 1 i use things like xposed which dont work very well with encryption if at all 2 i use custom roms and kernels so having to decrypt each time I want to update or change rom sucks ass 3 my phone has a major decrease in encryption as the cm kernel I prefer to use (most stable) slows down real bad with encryption on
I encrypt my phone but my internal storage has been fuck up, the first time i look my internal storage is 5GB and now it's only 256mb LEFT.! what do i do?
Very good points.
Wait will it erase everything!?
Does encryption uses lots of internal storage space or not? Thank you
Almost always, no. Even if it does in some types of encryption, the difference is tiny.
But I found a forum where it said encryption is not letting me to use fingerprint
The reason why I haven't done it is because my phone is rooted and I have a custom rom. There is an option on the security settings for encryption but I don't see a point if I flash a rom every two weeks
If you are that hardcore. You already know why. You flash ROMs. You know all ROMs are not created equal. Take every chance you can to encrypt the data. Unless you are experimenting and keep no data on it worth anything to anybody.
@@jamesedwards3923 I'm surprised after seven years someone finally comment. But to this day I be doing the same thing never switching up. I keep my devices root don't save any data no matter how important I've been using my personal and side phone as my test subjects and keep flashing roms
"You can try 10 000 pin combination in an hour or so" ThioJoe, are you serious here? If you get the password wrong around 3 times, you'll have to wait a minute before entering the next password and most phone will either lock the phone completely for 30 mins when you get the password wrong again. I mean brute forcing a pin number of a phone is really a stupid idea.
Confused. So are all iPhones encrypted nowadays?
you need to make a video on the safety of jailbreaking phones and stuff..
What if when the phone is encrypting and I stop that process? Than?
What if after you encrypt your sd card then all the videos and photos are not open/ or all are lost? What to do then?
how do you encrypt an iphone?
And what if i encrypted my sd card and then i buy a new phone and want to insert my sd card to see my photos and vidéos and...etc , what i'll do
How do we encrypt it tho? For iPhone 13 iOS 16.2
my phone is kinda spoilt i didnt know that if you are encrypting a phone then switch it off what will happe????
What happens if you encrypt rooted devices?
Hello can you assist me in getting emails or their passwords with import pics off my old device that that tried to crashed?
Actually these stealth phones cost less or same as an Android or iPhone
i would but it makes me use a long password to use my phone every time instead of a pattern and it isnt worth it and too hard.
I never encrypted before because I hate using a password or code to unlock. I found it to be inconvenient when I needed quick access to the device. Now I have a different mindset and would like to do this process.
Well it's been over two hours since I encrypted and I still can not get my device to boot. The process worked, but after it would not boot up. been trying to get it to boot and or reset it back to factory so I can decrypt it.
Lesson learned, I'll never encrypt again. This was not worth it at all. Back to trying to get my device to boot so I can at least use it.
Get a phone with a fingerprint scanner, Most of those devices have very fast scanners that will take a second extra to unlock
+AMA My phone does have a fingerprint scanner, was interested in the additional security but that proved to be disastrous. Just sticking with the fp scanner
finally a video that isn't full of lies
u can unless u have anti theft installed and if you forget your password too many times it will wipe the phone
What about the Android Device Manager? It can be used to delete all data from my phone. Isn't this enough? (I guess the only problem would be the SD card)
Yes, you can do that.
That being said, you should be encrypting your SD cards in all your devices. That have anything you do not want compromised.
Does the oem have fixes for any lag caused by the encryption? I'd imagine if shipping as default they'd surely have that taken of....? But I'd prefer my phone ás fast as possible. I don't care if anyone sees my shit
Besides i encrypted my phone and my phone wont turn on after i encrypted it andd its no longer fixable.
Is the memories of my phone wikl be lost?
No, Joe, the performance hit is not negligible on most devices today. In fact, that's why Google backed off on their hard-line stance to require all OEM partners to make disk encryption mandatory and permanent. Flash memory controllers just weren't performant enough to handle the simultaneous reads and writes necessary to support the feature until UFS was standardized.
I'm guessing they seem to have solved the encryption issue with regards to noticeably degraded performance. It's now mandatory again on new devices that come with Marshmallow out of the box.
Fahad Ayaz The proviso was that it was only mandatory on devices with controller hardware that could handle the I/O requirements. I'm guessing that's partly why Google's interested in getting into the chip design business. They're sick and tired of OEMs dragging their feet on vital functionality.
+Mike Trieu (MegasChara) Yes, that's right. The I/O speed, after encryption is enabled, needs to be greater than 50MB/s to pass the CTS. I think chip design refers to the SoC/processor so that wouldn't make much difference. The biggest bottleneck is the flash storage on the device! I do wish Google would officially support F2FS, as that runs quite stable and has significant performance improvement on I/O speeds.
Fahad Ayaz You're in luck. They do (since about KitKat, or even earlier). If you search AOSP, you'll see it there.
it really is negligible depending on what phone you have.
/Done
Will someone be able to recovery photos using recovery app after encryption.???
I buy a mobile it is encrypted I want to decrypt it but it is not working
Can they still steal my info if they stole my code from a security camera off the wifi or data? Or do they need my phone itself to do it? I do have my wifi off. I'm having a problem at work
If they steal your encryption password, then they can access your data if they have your device. Probably not from Internet.
how to Encrypt Androin One device with andiron MM 6.0.1 ROM?
I listened when you told me to clean install Windows 10 and now I'm missing OEM software that I needed. not so sure about this one..
I clean intalled windows but i didnt have any problems :)
if I encrypt my note 4 will all my files on external SD card be deleted?
Rico Rod. No
Question: after enabling the built-in Android encryption in the security settings, does it encrypt any communication going from/to the android device? even like the facebook messenger app messages or other social media?
am doing it now
But how do you encrypt it?
+katrinaxx On android, it would be under "Security" in the settings menu. Not sure about as I've never used one.
what about iphone?
@@katrinafatah no
Settings> Screen lock and security> Secure startup.
Wow thanks
I have a galaxy s20, whats the risk on encrypting it ?
It should be encrypted by default if you said a pin
My LG wont let me do the swipe unlock if i put encrytion on it. It will only let me input pin. The whole thing about swipe is I can do it with one hand and need to do that for a lot of situations. I cannot do this using pin. Why cant LG let people do swipe with encryption??
That would completely defeat the purpose of encryption if someone could just swipe your phone open and use it anyway lol
That widow's peek though
Why i encrypted my SD and my photos in SD has lost(deleted)? pls help ;(
Encrypting a SD Card will delete any data on it, before it gets encrypted.
The only thing I could think of is simple. Contact a data recovery service. Give them the password to the encryption.
They will make an effort to the data in its' encrypted state. Then try to reconstruct it with the password.
Other than that. You are out of luck.
If I lose my phone and they get the password cracked somehow, encrypting or not won't do anything am I right?
Maybe the phone wasn't locked at that moment I lost it (I have mine to autolock after 10 mins of no use)
+Eddie - E11World Once the decryption key is provided on bootup, the device will automatically decrypt all files. Encryption will only be helpful if your device is powered off since it will prevent criminals from removing the storage and get it in readable form. Otherwise as long as the phone is booted up, it will work exactly the same as it did before. So yes, files and other type of info can still be stolen.
Bro I lost important text messages after encryption how can I get back
Apple or Android there are a slew of programs. At the bare minimal can convert the messages to .pdf or some other format.
The first rule of computers. If it at all important to you. Backup all the data.
Another first rule with computers. Anytime you perform a major refit, upgrade, etc. Make sure you backup first.
Encryption the drive. Backup first.
Unencrypting a drive backup first.
Transferring data to a new drive. Backup first.
- Happened to me recently, but fortunately I was able to retrieve all the data. I had updated to a newer version of FreeFileSync. It did not and still does not work properly on my system. That was a close one. I did not realized it happened.
Remember the 3 2 1 Backup Rule:
At least three copies of the data.
Two types of storage media.
At l least one off site.
It was a mixture of all of these that allowed me to reconstruct the archive from bits and pieces. Remember, I did not realized what the program was doing. Since some of the drives were platter drives. It was reasonably easy to use file recovery software.
Also depending on the brand of your devices. They have custom backup to hard drive or cloud features. Apple is classic for that. Take some extra $200 to $300 and buy some spare drives. Hard drives with out without enclosures are pretty cheap. Even SSD technology is becoming more affordable. SSDs are not 'better' than platter drives. Each of the technologies their strengths and weaknesses. As far as price. The SSDs 1TB to 2TB ranged drives are 'reasonable'.
Again the technologies, depending on what you want out of them. Each have good and bad sides to them.
my phone came encrypted by default
The Aliens BlackBerry?
Hahaha, that intro +TheoJoeTech
I encrypted my sd card on my tablet but now the tablet ain't coming on so can I decrypted it on another device????? Let me know ASAP pls
lol, no u can't, i think u may lose all your data
You can decrypt it if you have the right software and you know the password.
Is the Samsung Galaxy Note5 encrypted by default?? (out of box)
B Roy I doubt it
hello sir! does after encryption the gaming performance will be reduced??please answer
O.O definitely doing this.
Tbh it's for my parents to not ruin my phone
I didn't encrypt my phone because I hate to log in with a password every time I unlock my phone...
That's REALLY bad, from a security view. Maybe get a phone with a decent fingerprint reader on it?
Fahad Ayaz I ll but first, finding the money
You probably had an older phone. I had an older android phone and encryption was a pain, but since android seven and higher. Even cheaper phones boot a lot faster.
Secondly, if you 'anybody' to have complete access to what is on your phone. That would be foolish.
I am not a computer at a company but reading these forms and threads online I do have a certain respect. Especially for the bullshit a lot of them have to deal with. I have had coworkers, friends, and family ask me about computer security. Since I read a lot about it.
You remind me of many of them not even willing to do some of the basic stuff to secure their accounts. I send them video and text guides.
Most use the same password on everything.
I would hope in the past three years you realized how foolish it is to not encrypt your phone.
If you encrypt your phone with a PIN, can someone still try out all the possible combinations?
Yes.
Only 10000? Most phones block you at 20 or something
Well, yes, but there is a way around that. The person who hacked the iPhone did it within 48 hours and by only spending 100 dollars. NAND mirroring allowed him to make an image of the phone's drive, transfer it to a workstation, remove the password limit identifier, crack the password brute force, and then use the discovered password on the encrypted phone.
Originally the FBI refused NAND mirroring, saying it would not work. It did, the FBI's not doing cost us a LOT of tax dollars.
Why not well listen to this: my sibblings and friends are constantly trying to get access to my phone i had to wait like 1 hour one time until i could enter the password so if i would have enabled encryption all my files would be gone.
encryptiong on android does not erase your files
Can i change password after encription
Only if you know the previous password.
03:09 Just do it!!