#LINUX MOUNT ENCRYPTED DMG PASSWORD#
If the password is accepted, you’ll be taken to the next prompt.Ħ. Once this command is run, you’ll need to enter the keychain’s password when prompted. Security unlock-keychain /path/to/FileVaultMaster.keychain With the APFS volume ID information acquired, run the following command to unlock the FileVaultMaster.keychain: Get the APFS volume ID of the encrypted drive by running the following command:ĥ. Copy the FileVaultMaster keychain that contains both the public and private key of your institutional recovery key to a drive that you can access from Recovery HD.Ĥ. One requirement is that you will need to be booted from Recovery HD or from Internet Recovery. If using an institutional recovery key, you can unlock the encryption using a FileVaultMaster keychain that contains both the public and private key of your institutional recovery key. You will need to provide the recovery key as part of the command.ĭiskutil apfs unlockVolume /dev/apfs_volume_id_here -passphrase recovery_key_goes_here If you have access to the personal recovery key associated with the encrypted APFS volume, you can unlock using the command shown on the screen. You should then see output similar to the following: You will be prompted to provide the password.ĭiskutil apfs unlockVolume /dev/apfs_volume_id_here If you have access to the password of one of the enabled accounts on the encrypted APFS volume, you can unlock using the command shown on the screen. To help identify what you’re looking for, I’ve highlighted the identifier of the encrypted APFS volume in this example: Running the specified diskutil command will give you a listing of all APFS containers and volumes. To do this, open Terminal and run the following command:
To decrypt an encrypted APFS boot drive from the command line, you will need to do the following:
As part of working with Apple File System (APFS) volumes, it may be necessary to decrypt a boot drive using APFS’s native encryption in order to fix a problem.
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