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On my Desktop, I backed up my ecryptfs encrypted home directory using:
# rsync -aAX /home/.ecryptfs/krumelmonster /mnt/Backup/
Then, I readonly mounted the Backup hdd on my Netbook and tried to decrypt my home directory:
# USER=krumelmonster ecryptfs-recover-private /mnt/Backup/krumelmonster
INFO: Found [/mnt/Backup/krumelmonster].
Try to recover this directory? [Y/n]:
INFO: Could not find your wrapped passphrase file.
INFO: To recover this directory, you MUST have your original MOUNT passphrase.
INFO: When you first setup your encrypted private directory, you were told to record
INFO: your MOUNT passphrase.
INFO: It should be 32 characters long, consisting of [0-9] and [a-f].
Enter your MOUNT passphrase:
INFO: Success! Private data mounted at [/tmp/ecryptfs.SBlkTP6j].
Looks good but:
ls /tmp/ecryptfs.SBlkTP6j/
total 36
drwx------ krumelmonster users .ecryptfs
drwx------ krumelmonster users .Private
I tried it with my (manually set) login password and twice with my (ecryptfs-unwrap-passphrase) mount password. Always the same result. I also tried `mount -t ecryptfs`
EDIT: I just read that ecryptfs recovery should be done on the same architecture and indeed, my netbook is running x86 and the desktop x86_64 may that be the problem?
How could I backup my home directory in a way that I can encrypt it on any architecture?
Last edited by krumelmonster (2016-02-18 17:14:45)
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Not an Installation issue. Moving to "System Administration".
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I tried it with my (manually set) login password and twice with my (ecryptfs-unwrap-passphrase) mount password. Always the same result. I also tried `mount -t ecryptfs`
What happens if you use ecryptfs-mount-private?
Do you have a user "krumelmonster" on the machine you restore to?
EDIT: I just read that ecryptfs recovery should be done on the same architecture and indeed, my netbook is running x86 and the desktop x86_64 may that be the problem?
Not to my knowledge. Where did you read it?
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