Say that I want to view the contents of an encrypted home directory, I can simply use "sudo ecryptfs-recover-private " and it will mount an unencrypted copy at /tmp. That's all fine and good, but how do I unmount it from /tmp? The /tmp directory gets cleared at every startup I believe, but what if I want to remove the /tmp ecryptfs directory without rebooting? I can't just delete the folder because it's read-only.
Is there some way to unmount the directory, or is restarting the only option?
/tmp
. That @Mixx shouldn't delete/tmp
, as it removes the files on the disk too, is not true.sudo ecyptfs-recover-private
mounts the disk in readonly mode by default (at least on my system). – benni Apr 27 '19 at 10:54/tmp
" – benni May 03 '19 at 06:17