The *Disks* utility lists all the current storage devices on the left side of the screen.
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<span class="guilabel">Volume Name</span>: yYou can give a name to the partition. This name remains invisible until the partition is open but can help you to identify it during use.
You can give a name to the partition. This name remains invisible until the partition is open but can help you to identify it during use.
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<span class="guilabel">Type</span>: choose <span class="guilabel">Choose **Internal disk for use with Linux systems only (Ext4)</span> and <span class="guilabel">** and **Password protect volume (LUKS)</span>.**.
Choose **Internal disk for use with Linux systems only (Ext4)** and **Password protect volume (LUKS)**.
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To close the partition aAfter you finished using ithe partition, click on the <span class="guimenu">[[!img lib/media-eject.png alt="Eject" class="symbolic" link="no"]]</span> 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.
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1.Plug in the external storage device that containings 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.
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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.