Lines Matching refs:encrypted

26 <li><i>Credential encrypted storage</i>, which is the default storage location
28 <li><i>Device encrypted storage</i>, which is a storage location available both
45 device encrypted storage. Device encrypted storage contains data
46 encrypted with a key that is only available after a device has performed a
49 <p>For data that should be encrypted with a key associated with user
50 credentials, such as a PIN or password, use credential encrypted storage.
51 Credential encrypted storage is only available after the user has successfully
54 credential encrypted storage.</p>
59 can run during Direct Boot mode or access device encrypted
66 system when the device has been restarted. At this point device encrypted
85 device encrypted storage as well as credential encrypted storage.</p>
89 <p>To access device encrypted storage, create a second
92 calls made using this context access the device encrypted storage. The
93 following example accesses the device encrypted storage and opens an existing
98 // Access appDataFilename that lives in device encrypted storage
103 <p>Use device encrypted storage only for
105 Don't use device encrypted storage as a general-purpose encrypted store.
106 For private user information, or encrypted data that isn't needed during
107 Direct Boot mode, use credential encrypted storage.</p>
112 accessing credential encrypted storage and use regular system services that
135 existing data that needs to get migrated to device encrypted storage. Use
138 data between credential encrypted storage and device encrypted storage.</p>
141 encrypted storage to device encrypted storage. You should not migrate
143 device encrypted storage. In some scenarios, you might need to manage
144 separate sets of data in the two encrypted stores.</p>