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I was thinking of encrypting the whole disk or only my data partition D:
. However, I have NTFS junctions on the system partition C:
linking to D:
. More precisely, I made a junction to point my user profile directory to a directory in D:
, effectively storing my user profile on the other partition.
My concern is, if I encrypt D:
, my user profile cannot be loaded before mounting it with TrueCrypt, which may require logging in my account which cannot happen before mounting the partition.
Is it actually possible to encrypt D:
and be able to use Windows normally in this case? Any other ways other than performing a whole disk encryption?
Edit: I don't have my system partition encrypted. If I have to, I would rather encrypt the whole disk.
I also have Ubuntu installed on the extended partition, which is not encrypted either.
Is your system partition encrypted? If it is then you could encrypt D: and configure it as a System Favorite Volume.
– gm2 – 2013-03-26T06:29:42.970@gm2 No. If I have to encrypt the system partition, I would rather just encrypt the whole disk. – Alvin Wong – 2013-03-26T06:59:57.370