I'm afraid but I'm going to have to withdraw or at least freeze my recommendation for using your software. This is really a pity as it's in contrast to my reasons for using your software in our company. My first experience with your software shows everything but trustability. Users need to trust you to get your hands on their data. I'm afraid, but one of the most important things for a company that deals with user data is trust. However, trying to find a solution for this leads to the first trust-problem where you require private system data to be sent in a blackbox to you to file an issue report, and a second trust-problem where you assumingly on purpose disallow TrueCrypt use. Verified Windows, OSX, Linux TrueCrypt v. The very first contact with your product results in a technical problem (not good, but acceptable if it can be resolved). GitHub - AuditProject/truecrypt-verified-mirror: Verified Windows, OSX. playback of HD DVD content) also the 32-bit editions, do not allow the TrueCrypt driver to run without an appropriate digital signature. This topic here however is for my private use (also a result of that chat). The 64-bit editions of Windows Vista and later versions of Windows, and in some cases (e.g. I'm actually in the process of pushing your server backup solutions for consideration in our company. Three weeks ago I've been at a fair where I had a nice chat with your team at your exhibition booth there. TRUECRYPT F R E E O P E N - S O U R C E O N - T H E - F L Y E N C R Y P T I O N USER’S GUIDE Version Information TrueCrypt User’s Guide, version 7. Why would you block TrueCrypt on purpose while at the same time advertising BitLocker? This is something to think about for a minute. I consider this problematic in terms of trustworthiness. The only reason I see is that the drive is hidden/blocked on purpose by Veeam. There is absolutely no technical reason for not being able to write to that drive (it's just a normal Windows drive/folder!). Veeam is the very first one and this actually makes me wonder. In all these years I have never ever come across a software that didn't see the mounted drive (including many different backup software products). Instead I'd like to point out that a mounted TrueCrypt container or partition is treated as a normal drive in Windows. It's probably the wrong place to discuss whether to use Bitlocker or TrueCrypt, so I'm skipping my comment on this.
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