https://ftrcrp.org/tags/encryption/Recent content in Encryption on FTRCRPHugonb-NO2026 FTRCRPSun, 26 Jul 2026 00:00:00 +0000https://ftrcrp.org/guides/encrypted-dossiers-working-method/Sun, 26 Jul 2026 00:00:00 +0000https://ftrcrp.org/guides/encrypted-dossiers-working-method/<p>Anyone who researches seriously ends up holding notes about people. Sources, subjects, contacts, the person you are trying to identify from a fragment. Investigators, journalists, lawyers, security researchers, family members keeping a safeguarding record, all of them accumulate files about human beings who never agreed to be filed.</p> <p>Those notes are not yours in the way your shopping list is yours. They contain other people&rsquo;s exposure. A leaked research folder does not embarrass you nearly as much as it endangers them.</p>https://ftrcrp.org/guides/cross-platform-disk-encryption/Sun, 26 Jul 2026 00:00:00 +0000https://ftrcrp.org/guides/cross-platform-disk-encryption/<p>If you work across operating systems, and a lot of us do, you eventually hit a wall that single-platform advice never mentions. Every system has good native full-disk encryption. None of it travels.</p> <p>FileVault protects the Mac. BitLocker protects the Windows box. LUKS protects the Linux machine. All three are solid, and all three stop at the edge of the device. The moment your data has to live on an external drive, get handed to someone, or be opened tomorrow on a different machine, the native tooling has nothing to say to you.</p>