From: "Rich" 

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   No.  Nice FUD though.

Rich

  "Gary Britt"  wrote in message =
news:40229a1d$1{at}w3.nls.net...
  If you plug that HD into a computer on a domain (any domain?) the =
domain
  admins can get access to any NTFS encrypted stuff also, is that not =
correct?

  Gary

  "Antti Kurenniemi"  wrote in =
message
  news:40226e21{at}w3.nls.net...
  > Not me. Get physical access to a computer and it's yours. There are
  separate
  > products for encrypting the contents of a disk (or parts of it) =
which you
  > can use - which probably should be used if you have a laptop full of
  highly
  > sensitive stuff.
  >
  > This can also come in handy: next time someone forgets their =
password, you
  > can rescue them by simply plugging the hd into another system. I've =
done
  it
  > many times, and I always get a "how did you do that?" -
and I always =
tell
  > them "it's magic" :-)   I live for those moments...
  >
  >
  > Antti Kurenniemi
  >
  > "Ellen K."
 wrote in =
message
  > news:f2p320de5mcb7kn3jic0ea0646vbsgiutk{at}4ax.com...
  > > Does anybody besides me think that's horrible?
  > >
  > > On Wed, 4 Feb 2004 21:51:22 -0500, "Geo."
 wrote =
in
  > > message :
  > >
  > > >you can do that with ntfsDOS on a boot floppy.
  > > >
  > > >Geo.
  > > >
  > > >"Ellen K."
 wrote in =
message
  > > >news:cl0220tqt5pcd5ent1ch5eh9pvmebno3t4{at}4ax.com...
  > > >> from this week's Cringely email newsletter:
  > > >>
  > > >> >> The Sun Also Surprises: Sun calls its Java
Desktop System =
"the
  first
  > > >> viable Microsoft Windows alternative," but it's
apparently much =
more
  > > >> than that. One Cringe crew member trying out Sun's bootable JDS
  > > >> evaluation disc made an intriguing discovery: You can insert =
the
  > > >> Linux-based disc into any NTFS (NT file system), boot up, and =
bypass
  > > >> Windows security to gain access to all the files on the hard =
drive
  > > >> (kids, please don't try this at home). It's an open source OS =
and an
  > > >> anti-Microsoft hacking tool all in one -- what more could a =
geek
  want?
  > > >> <<
  > > >
  > >
  >
  >


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No.  Nice FUD=20
though.
 
Rich
 

  "Gary Britt" <gary_britt{at}compuserve.com&g=">mailto:gary_britt{at}compuserve.com">gary_britt{at}compuserve.com&g=
t;=20
  wrote in message news:40229a1d$1{at}w3.nls.net...If=20
  you plug that HD into a computer on a domain (any domain?) the=20
  domainadmins can get access to any NTFS encrypted stuff also, is =
that not=20
  correct?Gary"Antti
Kurenniemi" <SPAMMERSantti{at}AREantti=">mailto:SPAMMERSantti{at}AREanttikWANKERS.com">SPAMMERSantti{at}AREantti=
kWANKERS.com>=20
  wrote in messagenews:40226e21{at}w3.nls.net...>=
 Not=20
  me. Get physical access to a computer and it's yours. There=20
  areseparate> products for encrypting the
contents of a disk =
(or=20
  parts of it) which you> can use - which probably should be used =
if you=20
  have a laptop full ofhighly> sensitive =
stuff.>> This=20
  can also come in handy: next time someone forgets their password, =
you>=20
  can rescue them by simply plugging the hd into another system. I've=20
  doneit> many times, and I always get a
"how did you do =
that?" - and=20
  I always tell> them "it's magic"
:-)   I live for =
those=20
  moments...>>> Antti
Kurenniemi>> =
"Ellen K."=20
  <72322.enno.essp=">mailto:72322.enno.esspeeayem.1016{at}compuserve.com">72322.enno.essp=
eeayem.1016{at}compuserve.com>=20
  wrote in message> news:f2p320de5mc=
b7kn3jic0ea0646vbsgiutk{at}4ax.com...>=20
  > Does anybody besides me think that's horrible?> =
>> >=20
  On Wed, 4 Feb 2004 21:51:22 -0500, "Geo." <georger{at}nls.net>">mailto:georger{at}nls.net">georger{at}nls.net>
wrote =
in> >=20
  message <4021af93{at}w3.nls.net>:>">mailto:4021af93{at}w3.nls.net">4021af93{at}w3.nls.net>:>
=

  >> > >you can do that with ntfsDOS
on a boot =
floppy.>=20
  > >> >
>Geo.> > >> >
=
>"Ellen K."=20
  <72322.enno.essp=">mailto:72322.enno.esspeeayem.1016{at}compuserve.com">72322.enno.essp=
eeayem.1016{at}compuserve.com>=20
  wrote in message> >=20
 
>news:cl0220tqt5pcd5ent1ch5eh9pvmebno3t4{at}4ax.com...>
> =
>>=20
  from this week's Cringely email newsletter:> > =
>>> >=20
  >> >> The Sun Also Surprises: Sun calls its
Java Desktop =
System=20
  "thefirst> > >>
viable Microsoft Windows =
alternative," but=20
  it's apparently much more> > >>
than that. One Cringe =
crew=20
  member trying out Sun's bootable JDS> >
>> evaluation =
disc=20
  made an intriguing discovery: You can insert the>
> >> =

  Linux-based disc into any NTFS (NT file system), boot up, and =
bypass>=20
  > >> Windows security to gain access to all the files on the =
hard=20
  drive> > >> (kids, please don't try
this at home). =
It's an=20
  open source OS and an> > >>
anti-Microsoft hacking =
tool all in=20
  one -- what more could a geekwant?> >
>> =
<<>=20
  > >> =
>>>

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