If you encrypt w10, what happens on reboot when you need to enter the password.I wonder if the nvr like hikvision or reolink record the videos with some type of encryption. In the case of Blue Iris, it occurs to me that Windos 10 + Veracript can provide an interesting level of security.
My concern is if the NVR is stolen, do they have access to everything recorded?
What happens if there is a power outage or your pc reboots for another reason?On my system I use Win 10 Pro with bitlocker (as mentioned above) but for every triggered event I upload to my google drive so if they do steal my dvr I still have video evidence.
That's the problem, any power outage for more than 2-3 hours or a reboot for unknown reasons and you wont have a recording. It will happen when you need the recording.I always have a battery backup and do my updates religiously. I think in 2 years I have had 1 time where it restarted without my knowledge. I also use a small form factor server (intel nuc) for my 6 cameras so it uses little power.
Again there are times when power loss exceeds your backup capacity and there are times when the machine might reboot for whatever reason. Murphy will strike, I guarantee it.ok, but I have gone 8 hours without power and my APC runs my 8 port PoE and intel NUC with no problems.
This would then defeat the entire purpose of encryption and would only prevent the drive from being read if it was removed from the pc.You can set and unlock a bitlockered drive using just TPM if your BIOS supports it so no user interaction would be required but I’ve personally never tried it in a standalone environment.
You can set and unlock a bitlockered drive using just TPM if your BIOS supports it so no user interaction would be required but I’ve personally never tried it in a standalone environment.