[Bug 1857563] [NEW] Kubuntu Installation does not allow to set password for Encrypted Volume
Pete
launchpad at kthxbye.us
Wed Dec 25 23:00:02 UTC 2019
Public bug reported:
Installing Kubuntu allows to partition the system manually choosing "Manual" in the disk setup dialog.
There you can add a new partition. When choosing the type "Volume for Encryption", nothing really happens. Normally the installer should ask for the password for the encrypted volume and then mount it, so it can be used as installation target. Instead it just shows as a crypto partition but the user cannot do anything with it.
Steps to reproduce:
- Use Kubuntu 19.10 installer on usb stick
- in disk setup choose manual (for manual partitioning)
- create a new partition with type "Volume for Encryption"
- What happens: Volume is created but user cannot set password or configure the volume's mount point
- Expected: Here you should somehow be able to enter the volume password for the new volume, then it should be mounted and then you can change the mount point for the installation
Importance: this does block a user from using the ui installer to setup
an encrypted dual boot.
Workaround: use ubuntu installer to setup encrypted system and then
install kubuntu-desktop
PS: Not sure if this is the right place to report
** Affects: kde-workspace (Ubuntu)
Importance: Undecided
Status: New
** Description changed:
- Installing Kubuntu during disk setup choosing the manual setup does
- allow to set the partition "Volume for Encryption".
+ Installing Kubuntu allows to partition the system manually choosing "Manual" in the disk setup dialog.
+ There you can add a new partition. When choosing the type "Volume for Encryption", nothing really happens. Normally the installer should ask for the password for the encrypted volume and then mount it, so it can be used as installation target. Instead it just shows as a crypto partition but the user cannot do anything with it.
- Normally the installer should ask for the password for the encrypted
- volume and then mount it, so it can be used as installation target.
-
- Steps to reproduce:
- - Use Kubuntu 19.10 installer on usb stick
- - in disk setup choose manual (for manual partitioning)
- - create a new partition with type "Volume for Encryption"
- - What happens: Volume is created but user cannot set password or configure the volume's mount point
- - Expected: Here you should somehow be able to enter the volume password for the new volume, then it should be mounted and then you can change the mount point for the installation
+ Steps to reproduce:
+ - Use Kubuntu 19.10 installer on usb stick
+ - in disk setup choose manual (for manual partitioning)
+ - create a new partition with type "Volume for Encryption"
+ - What happens: Volume is created but user cannot set password or configure the volume's mount point
+ - Expected: Here you should somehow be able to enter the volume password for the new volume, then it should be mounted and then you can change the mount point for the installation
Importance: this does block a user from using the ui installer to setup
an encrypted dual boot.
Workaround: use ubuntu installer to setup encrypted system and then
install kubuntu-desktop
-
PS: Not sure if this is the right place to report
--
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1857563
Title:
Kubuntu Installation does not allow to set password for Encrypted
Volume
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