(http://newby.dont.backstab.us/images/truecrypt-bug.png)
In a nutshell, the only way I've found to remove those drives is to reboot. They don't show up in Disk Management, TrueCrypt can't force-unmount them, and they just kinda sit there and don't do anything. :(
What can I doo?!
Ignore them? :-\
Quote from: Joe on February 24, 2008, 04:26:44 PM
Ignore them? :-\
Eventually I run out of letters to mount with... so that's a no.
Shrug. It randomly fixed itself. The geek in me wants to recreate the problem and find out how I fixed it... but for now, whatever. :)
EDIT -- Got it. Thank you, warrior. mountvol K: /D gave me a The system cannot find the file specified error, but that's good I guess -- the drive removed itself from the list.
On NTFS, can't you mount to a folder?
Not with TrueCrypt! :P
Basically, what I'm reading is that TrueCrypt works like DoubleSpace did? By creating a virtual hard drive based on a single file?
Why don't you use BitLocker?
Quote from: MyndFyre on February 25, 2008, 01:28:41 AM
Basically, what I'm reading is that TrueCrypt works like DoubleSpace did? By creating a virtual hard drive based on a single file?
You can also encrypt entire system/non-system partitions. Yes.
I am simply toying with different encryption programs. From what I have looked into, BitLocker does partitions only. I'm toying with file containers right now, and will move into that soon enough.