vfdecrypt(1) [debian man page]

vfdecrypt(1)						      General Commands Manual						      vfdecrypt(1)

NAME

       vfdecrypt - decrypt encrypted filevault disk images

SYNOPSIS

       vfdecrypt -i in-file -p password -o out-file

DESCRIPTION

       vile fault decrypts encrypted Mac OS X disk image files. It supports both version 1 and 2 of the non-documented proprietary format.

OPTIONS

       -i     Path to the input file. Usually an encrypted disk image. It's also kosher to redirect from STDIN.

       -e     Try to extract key from input file.

       -k     The alphanumeric key you wish to use to decrypt the disk file.

       -p     The password you wish to use to decrypt the disk file.

       -o     The output file. It's also kosher to redirect to STDOUT.

SEE ALSO

       vfcrack(1)

BUGS

       Feel free to report them or to submit patches.

AUTHORS

       Ralf-Philipp Weinmann <ralf@coderpunks.org>

       David Hulton <dhulton@openciphers.org>

       Jacob Appelbaum <jacob@appelbaum.net>

																      vfdecrypt(1)

crypt(1)						      General Commands Manual							  crypt(1)

NAME

       crypt - encode/decode

SYNOPSIS

       crypt key < input.File > output.File

DESCRIPTION

       The  command reads from the standard input and writes on the standard output.  You must supply a key which selects a particular transforma-
       tion.  If no password is given, demands a key from the terminal and turns off printing while the  key  is  being  typed	in.   The  command
       encrypts and decrypts with the same key.

       Files encrypted by are compatible with those treated by the ed, ex and vi editors in encryption mode.

       The security of encrypted files depends on three factors: the fundamental method must be hard to solve, direct search of the key space must
       be infeasible, and sneak paths by which keys or clear text can become visible must be minimized.

       The command implements a one-rotor machine designed along the lines of the German Enigma, but with a 256-element rotor.	Methods of  attack
       on such machines are known, but not widely; moreover the amount of work required is likely to be large.

       The transformation of a key into the internal settings of the machine is deliberately designed to be expensive, for example, to take a sub-
       stantial fraction of a second to compute.  However, if keys are restricted to three lowercase letters, then encrypted files can be read	by
       expending only a substantial fraction of five minutes of machine time.

       Since the key you choose is an argument to the command, it is potentially visible to users executing the command or a derivative.  To mini-
       mize this possibility, destroys any record of the key immediately upon entry.  The most vulnerable aspect of is the choice of keys and  key
       security.

EXAMPLES

       The following examples use KEY as the key to encrypt and decrypt files.	The first example encrypts the file naming the resulting encrypted
       file The second example decrypts the file naming the resulting decrypted file The third example prints the encrypted file in clear text.  $
       crypt KEY < plain.File > crypt.File $ crypt KEY < crypt.File > decrypt.File $ crypt KEY < crypt.File | pr

FILES

       for typed   key

RELATED INFORMATION

       ed(1), ex(1), vi(1), crypt(3), makekey(8) delim off

																	  crypt(1)