You can create a new .encfs6.xml with these commands:
mkdir -p ~/tmp/plain
mkdir -p ~/tmp/enc
encfs --reverse ~/tmp/plain ~/tmp/enc
- select x for expert modus
- type 1 for AES
- type 256 for key length
- hit Enter for default blocksize
- type 3 for stream-cipher
- enter your new password twice
now you can copy the new .encfs6.xml to your destination drive and set up a new profile in BIT for this. Be careful not to override your existing .encfs6.xml as you will loose access to your current backup.
I prefer to keep default with block-cipher. This is a bug in encfs which I suspect to be fixed soon and I don't want to make users backups less secure in the meantime.
You can create a new .encfs6.xml with these commands:
mkdir -p ~/tmp/plain
mkdir -p ~/tmp/enc
encfs --reverse ~/tmp/plain ~/tmp/enc
- select x for expert modus
- type 1 for AES
- type 256 for key length
- hit Enter for default blocksize
- type 3 for stream-cipher
- enter your new password twice
now you can copy the new .encfs6.xml to your destination drive and set up a new profile in BIT for this. Be careful not to override your existing .encfs6.xml as you will loose access to your current backup.
I prefer to keep default with block-cipher. This is a bug in encfs which I suspect to be fixed soon and I don't want to make users backups less secure in the meantime.