Differences
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| 2019-11-23 | 2024-12-21 | ||
| link to lock overlay (martin) | no summary (182.232.234.42) (hidden) (untrusted) | ||
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| You can identify encrypted files and folders using a [[ui_file_panel#special_files|lock overlay icon]]. | You can identify encrypted files and folders using a [[ui_file_panel#special_files|lock overlay icon]]. | ||
| - | ===== [[requirements]] Requirements on Server File System ===== | + | Ok |
| - | + | ||
| - | Encryption of file names uses Base64 encoding. To preserve file names encoded in Base64 encoding, the target file system should be case-sensitive (Linux servers use case-sensitive file systems) or at least case-preserving (with a small risk of collision -- Windows NTFS is case-preserving). | + | |
| - | + | ||
| - | The file system also needs to support reasonably long file names. Base64 encoding adds a 33% overhead to a filename length. Additionally, an encoded salt and the ''.aesctr.enc'' extension add another approximately 33 characters. | + | |
| - | + | ||
| - | With common 255-character limit of common NTFS and ext file systems, file names up to 167-characters long can be stored. | + | |
| ===== Encryption Details ===== | ===== Encryption Details ===== | ||