TrueCrypt container which contains sensible project-data;
.ssh somewhere on that container with ~/.ssh linking to it;
Keepass for passwords, it's quite convinient.
Maybe Pray or something similar, haven't set it up myself yet...
TrueCrypt container which contains sensible project-data;
.ssh somewhere on that container with ~/.ssh linking to it;
Keepass for passwords, it's quite convinient.
Maybe Pray or something similar, haven't set it up myself yet...
I guess in the end it boils down to: do you prefer to leak the data, or lose your laptop ? :-)
A normal account would require unlocking the disk, which would expose everything.
Last time I looked at Prey (over a year ago) it didn't support installation to the recovery partition. But they may have added support since then.
I don't want to escalate a lost laptop to a felony charge.
Apparently, it's federal, not state based.
The key point seems to be:
> the court was saying that Absolute went too far in collecting the contents of the communications being made on the stolen computer.
So location tracking and snapping photos of the user is acceptable, but intercepting the users communication content is not. Unfortunate, and poorly decided, but not complete failure.
As usual, the government reserves rights for itself to perform specific acts that it considers criminal when private citizens engage. (And of course, the government offers no replacement for citizens who are prohibited for taking defensive actions on their own behalf.)
The key point seems to be:
> the court was saying that Absolute went too far in collecting the contents of the communications being made on the stolen computer.
So location tracking and snapping photos of the user is acceptable, but intercepting the users communication content is not. Unfortunate, and poorly decided, but not complete failure.
As usual, the government reserves rights for itself to perform specific acts that it considers criminal when private citizens engage.