Rachael Shaw
Rachael Shaw
This guide is intended for new device setup. If the operating system has already been installed without enabling disk encryption, you will need to re-install in order to turn on full disk encryption.
LUKS (Linux Unified Key Setup) is a standard tool for encrypting Linux disks. It uses a "volume key" to encrypt your data, and this key is protected by passphrases. LUKS supports multiple passphrases, allowing you to securely share access or recover encrypted data. Fleet uses LUKS to ensure that only authorized users can access the data on your work computer.
Fleet securely stores a passphrase to ensure that the data on your work computer is always recoverable. To get your computer set up for key escrow, you will first need to enable disk encryption on your end, then provide your encryption passphrase to Fleet.
Follow the steps below to get set up.
lsblk -o NAME,MOUNTPOINT,TYPE,SIZE,FSUSED,FSTYPE,ENCRYPTED
/
) partition, and confirm it is marked as encrypted./
(root) and /home
partitions are encrypted.Now, your encryption status will update to "verified" in Fleet Desktop, meaning that your recovery key has been successfully stored.