Apple Mac OS X Panther Manual de usuario Pagina 27

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ITS - Technology & Learning Services Page 25
Revised October 8, 2004
3. Click Turn On FileVault. Some time will pass as the Mac tries to figure out whether or
not you have enough free disk space to encrypt your Home folder. (Remember, it
essentially has to duplicate and encode everything in your Home folder and delete the
originals. If you don’t have enough space, you’ll get an error message.
4. Click Turn On FileVault in the dialog box that appears. It will log you out of your own
account since it can’t encrypt if the folder is in use.) Some time will pass as it encrypts
your Home folder. After a few minutes, you’ll see the standard login window where
you’ll see that your account picture has the FileVault logo. Sign in as usual, knowing
that your stuff is secure.
Things You Need to Remember About FileVault:
1. FileVault is only useful for securing your stuff if you’re logged out. Once you have
logged in, your files are no longer encrypted!
2. FileVault only secures your Home folder. Anything in your Applications, System, or
Library folders is open game!
3. An administrator can access your files too because the administrator created the master
password for the FileVault.
4. FileVault keeps other people from
opening
your files but it doesn’t keep them from
deleting them!
5. Any shared folders in your Home folder will no longer be available on the network. That
is, any folders you’ve shared won’t be available to your co-workers unless you’re logged
in at your Mac.
6. Backup programs may have problems with FileVault activated.
7. FileVault is only as secure as your password.
8. VERY IMPORTANT: If you forget your password
and
your administrator forgets the
master password, you’re TOAST! If this happens, all your data is
permanently lost!
You’ll have now choice but to erase your hard drive and start again from scratch. AUGH!
Reviewing the System Preferences
The hub of Mac customization is System Preferences (what used to be known as the Control
Panel). To really know your Mac well, take time to review the options that you may customize
in System Preferences:
Personal:
a. Appearance
b. Desktop & Screen Saver
c. Dock
d. Expose’
e. International
f. Security
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