← Back to context Comment by jorisw 6 days ago Logging the user out would achieve the same no? 2 comments jorisw Reply paolfs 6 days ago No. Unlocking of the disk happens at boot time. Logging out will keep your disk unlocked.Hybernate will also lock your disk.Edit: it might depend on your hardware. The latest Macs are more secure while sleeping / logged out. jorisw 6 days ago I've always assumed that (a derivative of) the user's password decrypts their section of the filesystem.
paolfs 6 days ago No. Unlocking of the disk happens at boot time. Logging out will keep your disk unlocked.Hybernate will also lock your disk.Edit: it might depend on your hardware. The latest Macs are more secure while sleeping / logged out. jorisw 6 days ago I've always assumed that (a derivative of) the user's password decrypts their section of the filesystem.
jorisw 6 days ago I've always assumed that (a derivative of) the user's password decrypts their section of the filesystem.
No. Unlocking of the disk happens at boot time. Logging out will keep your disk unlocked.
Hybernate will also lock your disk.
Edit: it might depend on your hardware. The latest Macs are more secure while sleeping / logged out.
I've always assumed that (a derivative of) the user's password decrypts their section of the filesystem.