A hidden volume can be mounted the same way as a standard TrueCrypt volume: Click Select File or Select Device to select the outer/host volume (important: make sure the volume is not mounted). Then click Mount, and enter the password for the hidden volume. Whether the hidden or the outer volume will be mounted is determined by the entered password (i.e. See similar questions...

Yes, virtual TrueCrypt volumes (in contrast to TrueCrypt-encrypted physical system partitions/drives) are independent of the operating system. You will be able to mount your TrueCrypt volume on any computer on which you can run TrueCrypt (see also the question "Can I use TrueCrypt on Windows if I do not have administrator privileges?"). See similar questions...

First of all, it might be an idea to check that your kernel understands NTFS. The command below will give a list of all the filesystems that Linux understands. If you see ntfs, then you are OK. Also it might be a good idea to read the mount manual, man 8 mount. cat /proc/filesystems Next you need to create a place to mount the NTFS Volume. Then you can mount it. See similar questions...

Yes, the password change dialog works both for standard and hidden volumes. Just type the password for the hidden volume in the 'Current Password' field of the 'Volume Password Change' dialog. Remark: TrueCrypt first attempts to decrypt the standard volume header and if it fails, it attempts to decrypt the location within the volume where the hidden volume header may be stored (if there is a hidden volume within). In case it is successful, the password change applies to the hidden volume. See similar questions...

Yes, but not directly. You can create a hidden TrueCrypt volume in which you later place a disk image containing an installed operating system that you run (boot) under virtual-machine software, such as Virtual PC, VirtualBox, or VMware (VirtualBox OSE is free and open-source; Virtual PC and some editions of VMware are free). That way, you can have Windows installed in a hidden volume. See similar questions...

You could either use the console or use mount directly. For console, refer to the user's guide. # mount -t ocfs2 /dev/sdX /dir The above command will mount device /dev/sdX on directory /dir. See similar questions...

First of all, it might be an idea to check that your kernel understands NTFS. The command below will give a list of all the filesystems that Linux understands. If you see "ntfs", then you are OK. Also it might be a good idea to read the mount manual, "man 8 mount". To alter the permissions of the mounted filesystem, see the "umask" option. If you would like to have the volume mounted automatically at boot time, see How do I mount an NTFS Volumes automatically. See similar questions...

Once you are happy with your mount command, you can teach Linux how to mount the volume automatically by adding a line to /etc/fstab (filesystem table). Don't worry about the meaning of the 0 0 on the end. mount /dev/hda1 /mnt/windows -t ntfs -r /dev/hda1 /mnt/windows ntfs ro 0 0 Here we've transformed "-r" into the equivalent "-o ro". See similar questions...

As an example, if the Server name is "Corporate" and the Volume name is "Public", you would enter the following information in your Server shortcut: See similar questions...

Add the following: /dev/sdX /dir ocfs2 _netdev 0 0 The _netdev option indicates that the devices needs to be mounted after the network is up. See similar questions...

If your volume looks as though it can be decrypted by using more than one cypher/hash driver combination, you will be prompted to select which combination you wish to use. This happens, for example, if you used Twofish or AES to encrypt your data as FreeOTFE comes supplied with a choice of drivers for these cyphers (see also: Which of the duplicated drivers should I use?) See similar questions...

Since space is at a premium in most vehicles, it's important to find just the right spot to mount your amp. Our two favorite locations are under a seat or in the trunk. Under-seat mounting is space-efficient and keeps the amp hidden from view. It also lets you run shorter cables from your receiver. A trunk-mounted amp requires longer power and signal cables, but is safely hidden and closer to rear speakers and your subwoofer. The answers to most questions about fuses include the word "safety. See similar questions...

The more time you spend inside the park, the better your chances of seeing "the mountain" known as "Denali" or "the high one." The entire mountain is visible only a few days each summer, however you may be fortunate enough to get a view of Denali or some of the other mountains and glaciers of the Alaska range during your stay. See similar questions...

Lipids are fats in the body. Simply speaking, your risk of heart disease is related to the level of blood lipids in your body-i.e., your total cholesterol level. The higher your total cholesterol, the greater your risk. But researchers have recently found that the complete picture is actually much more involved than that. See similar questions...

Contrary to popular belief, and even some published reports, there are no gyroscopes in a Steadicam! The Steadicam stabilizes with balance, isolation, and inertia. Gyros can help in specific, rare instances -- excessive wind, Steadicam shots used as plates for special effects (ie.. ~Return of the Jedi~ forest chase [operated by the Steadicam's inventor, Garret Brown]) See similar questions...