Re:They're welcome to try it (Score 1)

There's no need to refuse password data. There are encryption software packages that offer "plausible deniability" options. It means you can make an encrypted container inside another one with a different password. Supposedly it's impossible to prove it's there unless you know the second password. I'd also put entirely different containers inside that hidden container (preferably with aes). Btw. Usually i use combinations of different passwords to get longer than 60 char passwords. Makes them easy to remember. It's not really convenient to type 60 chars every time you login for example, but mounting a container once per server reboot is acceptable (since it doesn't happen that often). Terrorists, or any other group/institution that wants to protect data, has multiple layers of security in place. There's no way to force someone to give out passwords for encrypted containers if he doesn't know them. A person with the right keys/passwords could be in another country than the servers and would only visit if maintenance was needed.