Hi. You could add another keyslot with a keyfile and open the device with that to be absolutely sure you did not just miss-type the password (because of a different keyboard layout on the Raspberry Pi 2 etc.) On 20.02.2015 22:37, Johannes Ernst wrote: > TL;DR: > cryptsetup --hash sha512 --key-size 512 -v luksFormat ./test.img > cannot be opened again on the new Raspberry Pi 2. Shorter key-size, and other platforms work. > > This is a bit a puzzler to me … > > This is what I do: > # Create 8M image > dd if=/dev/zero of=./test.img count=8 bs=1M > # Set up encryption -- enter a suitable password when asked > cryptsetup --hash sha512 --key-size 512 -v luksFormat ./test.img > # Now attempt to open it, entering the same password > cryptsetup open test.img test > > and indeed it works for me on x86_64, the Raspberry PI 1, and the BeagleBone Black. However, it fails on the Raspberry Pi 2 with: > "No key available with this passphrase." > > If I create the encrypted image on the Raspberry Pi 2, I can open it on other platforms. However, I cannot open any image with these parameters on the Raspberry Pi 2, regardless where it was created. > > If I set the key-size to 256 bit, it works on all platforms. > > The Raspberry Pi 2 is an ARM v7 processor, unlike the Raspberry Pi 1. But then, the BeagleBone Black is Arm V7, too. > > Puzzled ... > > > > > Johannes. > > _______________________________________________ > dm-crypt mailing list > dm-crypt@xxxxxxxx > http://www.saout.de/mailman/listinfo/dm-crypt >
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