VeraCrypt
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<string lang="en" key="LAUNCH_WIN_ISOBURN">Launch Microsoft Windows Disc Image Burner</string>
<string lang="en" key="RESCUE_DISK_BURN_NO_CHECK_WARN">WARNING: If you already created a VeraCrypt Rescue Disk in the past, it cannot be reused for this system partition/drive because it was created for a different master key! Every time you encrypt a system partition/drive, you must create a new VeraCrypt Rescue Disk for it even if you use the same password.</string>
<string lang="en" key="CANNOT_SAVE_SYS_ENCRYPTION_SETTINGS">Error: Cannot save system encryption settings.</string>
<string lang="en" key="CANNOT_INITIATE_SYS_ENCRYPTION_PRETEST">Cannot initiate the system encryption pretest.</string>
<string lang="en" key="CANNOT_INITIATE_HIDDEN_OS_CREATION">Cannot initiate the process of creation of the hidden operating system.</string>
<string lang="en" key="WIPE_MODE_TITLE">Wipe Mode</string>
<string lang="en" key="INPLACE_ENC_WIPE_MODE_INFO">On some types of storage media, when data is overwritten with other data, it may be possible to recover the overwritten data using techniques such as magnetic force microscopy. This also applies to data that are overwritten with their encrypted form (which happens when VeraCrypt initially encrypts an unencrypted partition or drive). According to some studies and governmental publications, recovery of overwritten data can be prevented (or made very difficult) by overwritting the data with pseudorandom and certain non-random data a certain number of times. Therefore, if you believe that an adversary might be able to use such techniques to recover the data you intend encrypt, you may want to select one of the wipe modes (existing data will NOT be lost). Note that wiping will NOT be performed after the partition/drive is encrypted. When the partition/drive is fully encrypted, no unencrypted data is written to it. Any data being written to it is first encrypted on the fly in memory and only then is the (encrypted) data written to the disk.</string>
<string lang="en" key="WIPE_MODE_INFO">On some types of storage media, when data is overwritten with other data (e.g. when the data is erased), it may be possible to recover the overwritten data using techniques such as magnetic force microscopy. According to some studies and governmental publications, recovery of overwritten data can be prevented (or made very difficult) by overwritting the data with pseudorandom and certain non-random data a certain number of times. Therefore, if you believe that an adversary might be able to use such techniques to recover the data that is to be erased, you may want to select one of the multi-pass wipe modes.\n\nNote: The more wipe passes you use, the longer it takes to erase the data.</string>
<string lang="en" key="DEVICE_WIPE_PAGE_TITLE">Wiping</string>
<string lang="en" key="DEVICE_WIPE_PAGE_INFO_HIDDEN_OS">\nNote: You can interrupt the process of wiping, shut down your computer, start the hidden system again and then resume the process (this wizard will be launched automatically). However, if you interrupt it, the entire process of wiping will have to start from the beginning.</string>
<string lang="en" key="DEVICE_WIPE_PAGE_INFO">\n\nNote: If you interrupt the process of wiping and then attempt to resume it, the entire process will have to start from the beginning.</string>
<string lang="en" key="CONFIRM_WIPE_ABORT">Do you want to abort the process of wiping?</string>
<string lang="en" key="CONFIRM_WIPE_START">Warning: The entire content of the selected partition/device will be erased and lost.</string>
<string lang="en" key="CONFIRM_WIPE_START_DECOY_SYS_PARTITION">The entire content of the partition where the original system resides will be erased.\n\nNote: The entire content of the partition that is to be erased has been copied to this hidden system partition.</string>
<string lang="en" key="WIPE_MODE_WARN">WARNING: Note that when you choose e.g. the 3-pass wipe mode, the time necessary to encrypt the partition/drive will be up to 4 times longer. Likewise, if you choose the 35-pass wipe mode, it will be up to 36 times longer (it might even take several weeks).\n\nHowever, please note that wiping will NOT be performed after the partition/drive is fully encrypted. When the partition/drive is fully encrypted, no unencrypted data is written to it. Any data being written to it is first encrypted on the fly in memory and only then is the (encrypted) data written to the disk (so the performance will NOT be affected).\n\nAre you sure you want to use the wipe mode?</string>
<string lang="en" key="WIPE_MODE_NONE">None (fastest)</string>
<string lang="en" key="WIPE_MODE_1_RAND">1-pass (random data)</string>
<string lang="en" key="WIPE_MODE_3_DOD_5220">3-pass (US DoD 5220.22-M)</string>
<string lang="en" key="WIPE_MODE_7_DOD_5220">7-pass (US DoD 5220.22-M)</string>
<string lang="en" key="WIPE_MODE_35_GUTMANN">35-pass ("Gutmann")</string>
+ <string lang="en" key="WIPE_MODE_256">256-pass</string>
<string lang="en" key="SYS_MULTI_BOOT_MODE_TITLE">Number of Operating Systems</string>
<string lang="en" key="MULTI_BOOT_FOR_ADVANCED_ONLY">WARNING: Inexperienced users should never attempt to encrypt Windows in multi-boot configurations.\n\nContinue?</string>
<string lang="en" key="HIDDEN_OS_MULTI_BOOT">When creating/using a hidden operating system, VeraCrypt supports multi-boot configurations only when the following conditions are met:\n\n- The currently running operating system must be installed on the boot drive, which must not contain any other operating systems.\n\n- Operating systems installed on other drives must not use any boot loader residing on the drive on which the currently running operating system is installed.\n\nAre the above conditions met?</string>
<string lang="en" key="UNSUPPORTED_HIDDEN_OS_MULTI_BOOT_CFG">VeraCrypt does not support this multi-boot configuration when creating/using a hidden operating system.</string>
<string lang="en" key="SYSENC_MULTI_BOOT_SYS_EQ_BOOT_TITLE">Boot Drive</string>
<string lang="en" key="SYSENC_MULTI_BOOT_SYS_EQ_BOOT_HELP">Is the currently running operating system installed on the boot drive?\n\nNote: Sometimes, Windows is not installed on the same drive as the Windows boot loader (boot partition). If that is the case, select 'No'.</string>
<string lang="en" key="SYS_PARTITION_MUST_BE_ON_BOOT_DRIVE">VeraCrypt currently does not support encrypting an operating system that does not boot from the drive on which it is installed.</string>
<string lang="en" key="SYSENC_MULTI_BOOT_NBR_SYS_DRIVES_TITLE">Number of System Drives</string>
<string lang="en" key="SYSENC_MULTI_BOOT_NBR_SYS_DRIVES_HELP">How many drives contain an operating system?\n\nNote: For example, if you have any operating system (e.g. Windows, Mac OS X, Linux, etc.) installed on your primary drive and any additional operating system installed on your secondary drive, select '2 or more'.</string>
<string lang="en" key="WDE_UNSUPPORTED_FOR_MULTIPLE_SYSTEMS_ON_ONE_DRIVE">VeraCrypt currently does not support encrypting a whole drive that contains multiple operating systems.\n\nPossible Solutions:\n\n- You can still encrypt one of the systems if you go back and choose to encrypt only a single system partition (as opposed to choosing to encrypt the entire system drive).\n\n- Alternatively, you will be able to encrypt the entire drive if you move some of the systems to other drives leaving only one system on the drive you want to encrypt.</string>
<string lang="en" key="SYSENC_MULTI_BOOT_ADJACENT_SYS_TITLE">Multiple Systems on Single Drive</string>
<string lang="en" key="SYSENC_MULTI_BOOT_ADJACENT_SYS_HELP">Are there any other operating systems installed on the drive on which the currently running operating system is installed?\n\nNote: For example, if the currently running operating system is installed on the drive #0, which contains several partitions, and if one of the partitions contains Windows and another partition contains any additional operating system (e.g. Windows, Mac OS X, Linux, etc.), select 'Yes'.</string>
<string lang="en" key="SYSENC_MULTI_BOOT_NONWIN_BOOT_LOADER_TITLE">Non-Windows Boot Loader</string>
<string lang="en" key="SYSENC_MULTI_BOOT_NONWIN_BOOT_LOADER_HELP">Is a non-Windows boot loader (or boot manager) installed in the master boot record (MBR)?\n\nNote: For example, if the first track of the boot drive contains GRUB, LILO, XOSL, or some other non-Windows boot manager (or boot loader), select 'Yes'.</string>
<string lang="en" key="SYSENC_MULTI_BOOT_OUTCOME_TITLE">Multi-Boot</string>
<string lang="en" key="CUSTOM_BOOT_MANAGERS_IN_MBR_UNSUPPORTED">VeraCrypt currently does not support multi-boot configurations where a non-Windows boot loader is installed in the Master Boot Record.\n\nPossible Solutions:\n\n- If you use a boot manager to boot Windows and Linux, move the boot manager (typically, GRUB) from the Master Boot Record to a partition. Then start this wizard again and encrypt the system partition/drive. Note that the VeraCrypt Boot Loader will become your primary boot manager and it will allow you to launch the original boot manager (e.g. GRUB) as your secondary boot manager (by pressing Esc in the VeraCrypt Boot Loader screen) and thus you will be able boot Linux.</string>
<string lang="en" key="WINDOWS_BOOT_LOADER_HINTS">If the currently running operating system is installed on the boot partition, then, after you encrypt it, you will need to enter the correct password even if you want to start any other unencrypted Windows system(s) (as they will share a single encrypted Windows boot loader/manager).\n\nIn contrast, if the currently running operating system is not installed on the boot partition (or if the Windows boot loader/manager is not used by any other system), then, after you encrypt this system, you will not need to enter the correct password to boot the other unencrypted system(s) -- you will only need to press the Esc key to start the unencrypted system (if there are multiple unencrypted systems, you will also need to choose which system to start in the VeraCrypt Boot Manager menu).\n\nNote: Typically, the earliest installed Windows system is installed on the boot partition.</string>
<string lang="en" key="SYSENC_PRE_DRIVE_ANALYSIS_TITLE">Encryption of Host Protected Area</string>
<string lang="en" key="SYSENC_PRE_DRIVE_ANALYSIS_HELP">At the end of many drives, there is an area that is normally hidden from the operating system (such areas are usually referred to as Host Protected Areas). However, some programs can read and write data from/to such areas.\n\nWARNING: Some computer manufacturers may use such areas to store tools and data for RAID, system recovery, system setup, diagnostic, or other purposes. If such tools or data must be accessible before booting, the hidden area should NOT be encrypted (choose 'No' above).\n\nDo you want VeraCrypt to detect and encrypt such a hidden area (if any) at the end of the system drive?</string>
<string lang="en" key="SYSENC_TYPE_PAGE_TITLE">Type of System Encryption</string>