> Even when faced with this clear evidence, people consider TrueCrypt as being safe.
I don't understand. If your definition of 'safe' requires that no vulnerabilities can ever be discovered in a product, you're going to have to give up and never use a computer again.
Having some high-end crypto experts and some of the best bug hunters audit your product and then fix the discovered vulnerabilities puts you at the higher end of the security spectrum.
> VeryCrypt is under active development, so the situation is much better since the issues can be fixed in the future releases.
Counter-point for consideration: any non-maintenance code changes may introduce new issues that weren't part of this audit.
I don't understand. If your definition of 'safe' requires that no vulnerabilities can ever be discovered in a product, you're going to have to give up and never use a computer again.
Having some high-end crypto experts and some of the best bug hunters audit your product and then fix the discovered vulnerabilities puts you at the higher end of the security spectrum.
> VeryCrypt is under active development, so the situation is much better since the issues can be fixed in the future releases.
Counter-point for consideration: any non-maintenance code changes may introduce new issues that weren't part of this audit.