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mrdinkel · 09-25-2006, 03:09 PM

Assuming they have a notebook adapter that will allow them access to drive, Nope. That NTFS drive is still able to be read, and the permissions will come from the bootable volume. The most straightforward answer in that instance is XP pro, or a third party encryption scheme / Jumpdrive.

Physical security, at Layer 1, is still the best way to protect data loss.

09-25-2006, 03:09 PM	#6 (permalink)
mrdinkel Ultra Techie Join Date: Jan 2003 Posts: 584	Assuming they have a notebook adapter that will allow them access to drive, Nope. That NTFS drive is still able to be read, and the permissions will come from the bootable volume. The most straightforward answer in that instance is XP pro, or a third party encryption scheme / Jumpdrive. Physical security, at Layer 1, is still the best way to protect data loss. __________________ A+ Core Hardware, Software Certified (May 13 2005) the new beast... AMD Athlon XP 3200+ Barton running at 2.16 Ghz. GeForce MX 4000 (mainly takes the load off the main system) Creative Labs Audigy 24-bit sound. Some Case from tigerdirect 512 MB Ultra DDR RAM. 80GB Seagate HDD LiteOn CD-RW / DVD ROM drive. currently looking at a litescribe drive at staples, due to its ability to label the CD shortly after being burned.