Such encrypted volumes are not hidden.<p>An attacker in possession of the device can know that there is an encrypted
volume on it. Take into consideration that you can be forced or tricked to give
out its passphrase.</p>
<p>An attacker in possession of the device can know that there is an encrypted volume on it. Take into consideration that you can be forced or tricked to give out its passphrase.</p>
19
The*Disks*utility lists all the current storage devices on the left side of the screen.
The *Disks* utility lists all the current storage devices on the left side of the screen.
44
**Name**: yYou can setgive a name forto the partition.This name remains invisible until the partition is open but can helpyou to identify it during use.
Choose **Internal disk for use with Linux systems only (Ext4)** and **Password protect volume (LUKS)**.
71
To close the partition aAfter you finished using ithe partition, click on the **[[!img lib/media-eject.png
alt="Eject" class="symbolic" link="no"]]** button next to the partition in the
sidebar of the f*Files* browser.to eject the partition safety and lock again the encryption.
After you finished using the partition, click on the [[!img lib/media-eject.png alt="Eject" class="symbolic" link="no"]] button next to the partition in the sidebar of the *Files* browser to eject the partition safety and lock again the encryption.
76
1.Plug in the external storage device thatcontainings the encrypted partition thatfor which you want to change the passphrasefor. .
Plug in the external storage device that contains the encrypted partition for which you want to change the passphrase.
81
Click on the [[!img lib/system-run.png alt="Additional partition options" class="symbolic" link="no"]] button and choose **Change Passphrase** in the shortcut menu.
Click on the [[!img lib/system-run.png alt="Additional partition options" class="symbolic" link="no"]] button and choose **Change Passphrase** in the shortcut menu.