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NTFSDECRYPT(8)                       System Manager's Manual                       NTFSDECRYPT(8)

NAME
       ntfsdecrypt - decrypt or update NTFS files encrypted according to EFS

SYNOPSIS
       ntfsdecrypt [options] -k key.pfx device file

DESCRIPTION
       ntfsdecrypt  decrypts  a file from an unmounted device and print the decrypted data on the
       standard output.  It can also update an encrypted file with the encryption key unchanged.

       The NTFS file encryption (known as EFS) uses a two-level encryption : first, the file con-
       tents  is encrypted with a random symmetric key, then this symmetric key is encrypted with
       the public keys of each of the users allowed to decrypt the file (RSA public  key  encryp-
       tions).

       Three  symmetric  encryption  modes are currently implemented in ntfsdecrypt : DESX (a DES
       variant), 3DES (triple DES) and AES_256 (an AES variant).

       All the encrypted symmetric keys are stored along with the file in a special extended  at-
       tribute  named  "$LOGGED_UTILITY_STREAM".  Usually, at least two users are allowed to read
       the file : its owner and the recovery manager who is able to decrypt all the  files  in  a
       company.   When  backing  up  an encrypted file, it is important to also backup the corre-
       sponding $LOGGED_UTILITY_STREAM, otherwise the file cannot be decrypted, even by  the  re-
       covery  manager. Also note that encrypted files are slightly bigger than apparent, and the
       option "efs_raw" has to be used when backing up encrypted files with ntfs-3g.

       When ntfsdecrypt is used to update a file, the keys  and  the  $LOGGED_UTILITY_STREAM  are
       kept unchanged, so a single key file has to be designated.

       Note : the EFS encryption is only available in professional versions of Windows;

OPTIONS
       Below  is  a summary of all the options that ntfsdecrypt accepts.  Nearly all options have
       two equivalent names.  The short name is preceded by - and the long name  is  preceded  by
       --.  Any single letter options, that don't take an argument, can be combined into a single
       command, e.g.  -fv is equivalent to -f -v.  Long named options can be abbreviated  to  any
       unique prefix of their name.

       -i, --inode NUM
              Display  or  update  the contents of a file designated through its inode number in-
              stead of its name.

       -e, --encrypt
              Update an existing encrypted file and get the new contents from the standard input.
              The  full public and private key file has to be designated, as the symmetric key is
              kept unchanged, so the private key is needed to extract it.

       -f, --force
              This will override some sensible defaults, such as not using a mounted volume.  Use
              this option with caution.

       -k, --keyfile-name key.pfx
              Define the file which contains the public and private keys in PKCS#12 format.  This
              file obviously contains the keys of one of the users allowed to decrypt  or  update
              the  file.  It has to be extracted from Windows in PKCS#12 format (its usual suffix
              is .p12 or .pfx), and it is protected by a passphrase which has to be typed in  for
              the  keys to be extracted. This can be the key file of any user allowed to read the
              file, including the one of the recovery manager.

       -h, --help
              Show a list of options with a brief description of each one.

       -q, --quiet
              Suppress some debug/warning/error messages.

       -V, --version
              Show the version number, copyright and license of ntfsdecrypt.

       -v, --verbose
              Display more debug/warning/error messages.

EXAMPLES
       Display the contents of the file hamlet.doc in the directory Documents of the root of  the
       NTFS file system on the device /dev/sda1

              ntfsdecrypt -k foo.key /dev/sda1 Documents/hamlet.doc

       Update the file hamlet.doc

              ntfsdecrypt -k foo.key /dev/sda1 Documents/hamlet.doc < new.doc

BUGS
       There  are no known problems with ntfsdecrypt.  If you find a bug please send an email de-
       scribing the problem to the development team:
       ntfs-3g-devel AT lists.net

AUTHORS
       ntfsdecrypt was written by Yuval Fledel, Anton Altaparmakov and Yura  Pakhuchiy.   It  was
       ported to ntfs-3g by Erik Larsson and upgraded by Jean-Pierre Andre.

AVAILABILITY
       ntfsdecrypt is part of the ntfs-3g package and is available from:
       http://www.tuxera.com/community/

SEE ALSO
       Read ntfs-3g(8) for details on option efs_raw,
       ntfscat(8), ntfsprogs(8)

ntfs-3g 2017.3.23AR.3                       June 2014                              NTFSDECRYPT(8)

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