![]() This can be done by selecting the True crypt partition under Select Device, then Tools from the main True Crypt window and finally Backup Volume Header. To avoid header problems with True Crypt volumes it is suggested to backup the volume headers so that they can be restored in case of corruption. This fixed the problem that the True Crypt volume was not recognized and the encrypted partition mounted as normal on the system. I selected "use backup header embedded in volume if available" that is an option in the Mount Options in True Crypt's password field and entered the password of the True Crypt partition again. Now this might not work in all cases as these can also become corrupted but it did work in my case. True Crypt offers so called mount options and one of these mount options is to use embedded backup headers if they are still available in the encrypted volume. ![]() It was clear that the headers where somehow corrupted. It was later that I discovered that these advanced troubleshooting programs were not needed for the problem that I was experiencing. I started with advanced troubleshooting programs like Test Disk trying to figure out what was wrong. ![]() The drive itself showed up fine in Windows Explorer and Disk Management. ![]()
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