Plugable NVMe SSD Enclosure review

REVIEW – Last year I designed a custom gaming PC and had my local computer shop build it for me.  It was the first time that I had designed a computer that did not have a traditional hard drive; instead, it used a super-fast 500 GB Samsung NVMe SSD 960 EVO M.2.  To maximize performance, this little card—it looks more like a memory card than a hard drive—doesn’t even use a cable; it connects directly to the motherboard.  But what if I decided to build a new computer and needed to quickly copy some files from the old SSD drive?  Or what if I worked in an IT shop where I regularly dismounted these SSD drives from old computers so that I could wipe them before surplus?  If you find yourself needing to quickly mount and dismount SSDs like this, Plugable has a gadget for you.

What is it?

The Plugable NVMe SSD Enclosure is an enclosure for NVMe M.2 SSDs.  It allows you to quickly mount and dismount them without having to use any tools.

What’s in the box?

  • The enclosure
  • USB-C to USB-C cable
  • USB-C to USB-A cable
  • 3 extra rubber standoffs
  • 3 adhesive thermal pads
  • A customer care card
  • A manual with 1 page of English instructions

It should be noted that this enclosure doesn’t come with an SSD; that has to be bought separately.  The Plugable site has several compatible recommendations, anywhere from 120 GB to 2 TB in size.

Hardware specs

The case is made of aluminum and looks a bit like a giant heat sync with holes cut in the side for extra ventilation.  When used for extended periods of time, SSD drives like this can get rather warm, so this design is intended to keep things cool.  It’s probably a good idea to make sure it has plenty of air flow.

The enclosure is designed to work with SSDs that are of form factor 2230, 2240, 2260, or 2280.  M.2 SSDs come in a variety of widths and lengths, but Plugable’s product only works with those that are 22 mm wide and 30, 40, 60, or 80 mm long.  If you look at the enclosure without an SSD, you can see that there are 4 holes, one for each of the four lengths.  The longest currently has a rubber standoff already in it.  To use a shorter SSD, move the standoff to the corresponding hole.

The drive should work equally well with Windows, macOS, or Linux.

Setup

To open the enclosure, push the unlock button on the end and then slide the cover off.

Carefully insert the SSD at a 30-degree angle.

Gently push the other end down and use the rubber standoff to hold it in place.

Slide the cover back on, and then use one of the USB cables to connect it to your computer.  Easy!

Design and features

Plugable makes a big deal about how fast their device is, so I decided to run a little speed test to see how it performed.  The host was a 2018 Mac mini with a 3.0 GHz 6-core Intel Core i5, a speedy little machine.  I installed BlackMagic’s Disk Speed Test and ran it against Plugable’s enclosure (with a Samsung 960 EVO NVMe M.2 SSD inside).  For comparison, I also ran it against a SanDisk Extreme Portable External SSD, which I use around the house for data backup.  I tested both using the 5 GB test file size while connected via the USB-C connector.

SanDisk’s drive average write speed was 481 MB/s, and its average read speed was 527 MB/s.  The SanDisk has a serial ATA drive inside, and SanDisk estimates that its max read and write speed is 550 MB/s; thus, this is a respectable score for this gadget.

Plugable’s enclosure smoked it.  Its average write speed was 1865 MB/s, and its average read speed was 2782 MB/s.  That write speed is slightly higher than Samsung’s estimated max (1800 MB/s), though the read spec falls off a bit from its estimated max (3200 MB/s).  Plugable’s gadget is allowing the speed of the SSD inside to come blazing through.

The enclosure comes with 3 extra rubber standoffs.  While these standoffs are the best thing about this enclosure—they eliminate the need for any tools—they may also be a cause for concern.  Why does it need 3 spares?  A couple possibilities come to mind.  One, they are small, so they might be easy to lose, especially if you’re constantly moving them back and forth between the different lengths.  Two, they might wear out easily.  Though I personally didn’t have any problems with them, it’s something to keep in mind.

The enclosure also comes with 3 adhesive thermal pads.  If your enclosure gets hots, Pluggable gives these instructions:  “Locate the thermal pads included with the USBC-NVME, remove backing to expose adhesive, and affix to the controller chip and flash memory module(s) on your NVMe SSD.”  This should improve heat transfer and keep your SSD cooler.

What I like

  • Quick and easy to mount and dismount
  • Super-fast

What needs to be improved

  • Nothing

Final thoughts

The primary purpose of this gadget is to quickly and easily mount and dismount SSDs.  Other storage solutions may be smaller, cheaper, or more ruggedized, but Plugable’s enclosure makes swapping SSDs a breeze.  It also helps that it’s very fast.  It’s the perfect solution for those who need it.

Price: $49.95
Where to buyAmazon
Source:  The sample for this review was provided by Plugable.

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Plugable NVMe SSD Enclosure review originally appeared on The Gadgeteer on April 12, 2019 at 11:00 am.

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SecureDrive BT hardware encrypted external portable hard drive review

REVIEW – Bluetooth – it seems like it’s everywhere now. How does the SecureDrive BT hardware encrypted external portable hard drive utilize Bluetooth and your mobile device for drive security? Let’s find out!

What is it?

The SecureDrive BT hardware encrypted external portable hard drive is a USB hard drive that uses your mobile device and Bluetooth to unlock the device.

What’s in the box?

List contents – you can remove this heading and section if it doesn’t apply to your review.

  • SecureDrive BT (250GB SSD as tested)
  • Quick Start guide
  • 16″ USB cable
  • Export Notice information sheet



Hardware specs

Capacity:   1TB, 2TB, 5TB, 250GB SSD, 500GB SSD, 1TB SSD, 2TB SSD, 4TB SSD, 8TB SSD
Cryptographic Processes:   AES-XTS 256 Bit Hardware Encryption (OS independent)
Dimensions (L x W x D):   127mm x 77mm x 12.5mm (1&2TB) – x 20.5mm (5TB)
Weight:   Approx. 9 oz. (1TB & 2 TB) Approx. 12 oz. (5TB)
Interface/Power Supply:   USB 3.0 (2.0 compatible) / BUS powered
Certifications:   RoHs, FCC, CE, USB, FIPS 140-2 Level 3
Assembled:   U.S.A
Languages:   English
Warranty:   2 years (limited warranty)
Password Policy:   Strong password (7-15 chars) Alpha Numeric
System Compatibility:   Microsoft, iOS, Android, Linux, Chrome, Thin Clients,
Embedded Systems (No software or drivers  needed)

Design and features

I recently reviewed the SecureDrive KP drive (KP is for Keypad unlock) and found it to be a fabulous device. SecureDrive was nice enough to also send me the SecureDrive BT drive (Bluetooth unlock) for review.

Measuring in at just 3″x5″x0.5″, the SecureDrive BT is just about as small as external SSD and 2.5″ HDD drive enclosures come. It requires no external power supply, and simply operates off the USB cable connection with any host operating system (Microsoft Windows, MacOS, iOS, Linux, Chrome, Thin Clients, Zero Clients, Android & Embedded Systems).

Unlike the SecureDrive KP which features a keypad for unlocking the device, the SecureDrive BT uses an app on your mobile device (iOS and Android) and its Bluetooth connection to unlock and manage the device. Once unlocked, the drive performs as a standard external hard drive.

One of the key ways the SecureDrive keeps your data safe is that there is absolutely no communication between the host Operating System (Windows, Linux, MacOS or similar) and the drive until the User enters the correct PIN via the mobile app. This prevents computer/software brute force attacks and/or hacking of the system. Once the correct pin is entered the drives USB controller is unlocked to initiate communication between the drive and host OS. This also prevents any malicious firmware modifications/updates that might be intended to breach the security of the drive.

The SecureDrive BT uses Military Grade AES256 bit encryption at the hardware level, the complete OS and software free design allows for extremely secure encryption without any OS overhead and speed penalties that software encryption has, which can slow performance by 30% or more.

The 16″ cable and USB 3.0 super speed interface provides for a transfer rate of 5.0 Gbit/s while being backward compatible with USB 2.0 for older hardware.

A secure drive would not be completely secure if it allowed access to the electronics that control the drive. The SecureDrive is certified FIPS level 3 (U.S. government computer security standard) and every vital piece of electronics is covered with a tough epoxy coating cementing the critical components in an indistinguishable solid capsule. There are no externally visible means to open the drive enclosure.

The drive has a brute force anti-hacking self destruct feature that is triggered after entering an incorrect password ten consecutive times. When triggered it will crypto-erase the passwords, all User data and drive formatting. Basically, it will wipe the drive and it will reset the password to the factory password. The drive is still useable, just empty. I tested this feature and it indeed worked perfectly. This is probably a good point to mention that there are no techniques to retrieve the pin. There are absolutely no back-doors and all data will be erased permanently.

The SecureDrive BT has several advantages and disadvantages as compared to the keypad model.

Disadvantages:

  • Requires a mobile device to unlock the drive
  • Admin mode is only available with SecureDrive’s Remote Management Web Console

Advantages:

  • Easier to enter/change the device password
  • Can use TouchID/FaceID on iOS (fingerprint unlocking)
  • Easier to make option changes such as Inactivity AutoLock, read-only (optional)
  • Step-away AutoLock and vicinity unlock
  • Works with Apple Watch (digital pin)
  • Password recovery via text message (optional)
  • Compatible with SecureDrive’s Remote Management Web Console

The TouchID on iOS is very nice. You simply tap the drive you wish to unlock and you’ll be prompted to touch the devices fingerprint reader, and the drive unlocks.

Even better for some users may be the AutoLock/Unlock feature that is possible with Bluetooth. When enabled the device will automatically lock when you step about 3m away from the device for longer than 5 seconds. When the remember password option is on, it will also automatically unlock the device when you get in the vicinity of the device.

There is also an Inactivity Lock feature, which is off by default. When enabled the device will automatically lock after a pre-set amount of time of inactivity. The options on this feature are 1, 5, 10, 20, 30, 40, 50, and 60 minutes.

These features for unlocking and locking make it very configurable depending on your requirements and environment.

The SecureDrive BT is also compatible with SecureDrive’s Remote Management Web Console  (available as a separate service) which allows the admin to take full control of where/when the drive can be unlocked as well as remotely wiping the data and disabling access even if the user has a drive pin.

Setup

Setting up the SecureDrive BT is as simple as installing the DataLock app and entering the eight-digit device ID number that is located on the back of the device near the connector plug. Once you enter the default password you can then setup the device with the various options and change the password.





Performance

For the technical minded, here are some CrystalDiskMark tests from my setup:



What I like

  • Mobile device unlocking and configuration of options
  • Auto lock and unlock are awesome
  • Compact design

What needs to be improved

  • Did not have a full printed manual with it, but PDF’s are on the drive and a printed quick start instruction sheet was provided.

Final thoughts

I’m really impressed with the SecureDrive BT, and with all of the SecureDrive products. They really have a great variety of devices that seem to fit just about every user’s unique need. The SecureDrive BT provides an easy and portable way to secure data and is available in the following capacities: 1TB, 2TB, 5TB, 250GB SSD, 500GB SSD, 1TB SSD, 2TB SSD, 4TB SSD, 8TB SSD.

Price: $289 250GB SSD as tested, many other models available
Where to buy: SecureDrive
Source: The sample of this product was provided by SecureDrive.

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SecureDrive BT hardware encrypted external portable hard drive review originally appeared on The Gadgeteer on March 28, 2019 at 9:00 am.

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SecureDrive KP hardware encrypted external portable harddrive review


REVIEW – I’ve been into computing for many years and I’ve collected a good amount of data that has to be kept secure. When the opportunity to review the SecureDrive came along, I figured this would be a good time to implement even better security than I previously had.

What is it?

The SecureDrive KP is a hardware encrypted external portable drive. It features a physical keypad and works across and with any OS and Devices.

Hardware specs

Capacity:   1TB, 2TB, 5TB, 500GB SSD, 1TB SSD, 2TB SSD, 4TB SSD, 8TB SSD
Cryptographic Processes:   AES-XTS 256 Bit Hardware Encryption (OS independent)
Dimensions (L x W x D):   127mm x 77mm x 12.5mm (1&2TB) – x 20.5mm (5TB)
Weight:   Approx. 9 oz. (1TB & 2 TB) Approx. 12 oz. (5TB)
Interface/Power Supply:   USB 3.0 (2.0 compatible) / BUS powered
Certifications:   RoHs, FCC, CE, USB, FIPS 140-2 Level 3
Assembled:   U.S.A
Languages:   English
Warranty:   2 years (limited warranty)
Password Policy:   Strong password (7-15 chars) Alpha Numeric
System Compatibility:   Microsoft, iOS, Android, Linux, Chrome, Thin Clients,
Embedded Systems (No software or drivers  needed)

What’s in the box?

  • SecureDrive KP (250GB SSD as tested)
  • Quick Start guide
  • 16″ USB cable
  • Export Notice information sheet


Design and features

The SecureDrive KP is about the same size as all other external drives, measuring just 3″x5″x0.5″. There is no external power supply requirement, it simply operates off of the USB cable power.

One of the key ways the SecureDrive keeps your data safe is that there is absolutely no communication between the host Operating System (Windows, Linux, MacOS or similar) and the drive until the User enters the correct PIN via the onboard keypad. This prevents computer/software brute force attacks and/or hacking of the system.

Once the correct pin is entered the drives USB controller is unlocked to initiate communication between the drive and host OS. This also prevents any malicious firmware modifications/updates that might be intended to breach the security of the drive.

The drive uses 256 bit AES XTS Mode hardware encryption. This hardware encryption is much faster than software based encryption which can slow performance by 30% or more.

Speaking of performance, the USB 3.0 super speed interface provides for a transfer rate of 5.0 Gbit/s while being backward compatible with USB 2.0 for older hardware. The USB cable is 16″ long and appears to be a standard cable often used for portable drives.

The wear resistant keypad has a special coating which masks key usage, without such coating an attacker could determine the most commonly used keys. The drive requires a 7 to 15 character password.

A secure drive would not be completely secure if it allowed access to the electronics that control the drive. The SecureDrive is certified FIPS level 3 (U.S. government computer security standard) and every vital piece of electronics is covered with a tough epoxy coating cementing the critical components in an indistinguishable solid capsule. There are no externally visible means to open the drive enclosure.

The SecureDrive works with any host operating system (Microsoft Windows, MacOS, iOS, Linux, Chrome, Thin Clients, Zero Clients, Android & Embedded Systems).

The drive has a brute force anti-hacking self destruct feature that is triggered after entering an incorrect password ten consecutive times. When triggered it will crypto-erase the passwords, all User data and drive formatting. Basically, it will wipe the drive and it will reset the password to the factory password. The drive is still useable, just empty. I tested this feature and it indeed worked perfectly. This is probably a good point to mention that there are no techniques to retrieve the pin. There are absolutely no back-doors and all data will be erased permanently.

One feature I really like about this drive is that you can configure an admin password and a user password. This also allows you to optionally set the user to be read-only and set an inactivity autolock.

When there are an admin and user password set, entering the wrong user password ten consecutive times only erases the user password, the admin password and drive data remain intact. This prevents a malicious user from intentionally or accidentally erasing the drive.

Another feature I like about the drive is the inactivity autolock. The Drive can be set to automatically lock after a pre-set amount of time of inactivity. The default state of the Inactivity Lock is OFF. This is a great feature because regardless of how careful you are to re-lock the device, one instance of forgetting to lock it and the drive becomes vulnerable. This feature can be set to activate (lock) at predefined times between 1 and 60 minutes. The 60-minute limit is something I would like to see changed. For me, I work from home and would like the drive to remain unlocked all day, but then lock after 8 hours or so.

For the technical minded, here are some CrystalDiskMark tests from my setup:



What I like

  • Physical keypad
  • Compact design

What needs to be improved

  • Auto lock times need to be longer
  • Did not have a full printed manual with it, but PDF’s are on the drive and a printed quick start instruction sheet was provided.

Final thoughts

The SecureDrive KP provides an easy and portable way to secure data and is available in the following capacities: 1TB, 2TB, 5TB, 500GB SSD, 1TB SSD, 2TB SSD, 4TB SSD, 8TB SSD.

Price: $279 as tested, many other models available
Where to buy: SecureDrive
Source: The sample of this product was provided by SecureDrive

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SecureDrive KP hardware encrypted external portable harddrive review originally appeared on The Gadgeteer on February 25, 2019 at 8:00 am.

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iStorage DiskAshur Pro2 portable encrypted hard drive review


REVIEW – Whenever I use any device that is connected to any computer or in any way to the internet, security is always on my mind. Whether I am trying to keep data confidential or to prevent the erroneous deletion or editing of records, I have always wanted a simple control methodology and device all incorporated into one portable component. Finally, I have my hands on the iStorage DiskAshur Pro2 which promises to make all of these dreams come true.

What is it?

The iStorage DiskAshur Pro2 is a hardware encrypted drive, that utilizes secure pin authentication access via a keypad, works independently of any Operating System, and does not require any software installation.

What’s in the box


1 x iStorage DiskAshur Pro2
1 x Carry Case/Protection Case
1 x Quick Start Guide
1 x Information Sheet on available backup and security software

Design and features

On the front of the drive, there is a keypad and three status lights that represent from left to right: Standby State/Locked (red), User Mode/Unlocked (Green), Admin Mode (Blue).  iStorage also provides a nice carry case/protection pouch that securely houses the drive, and as far as I can tell, will provide some limited protected from bumps and drops.

On the side of the drive, there is a built-in USB cable that tucks away neatly into the side of the device.


Performance


NCSC CPA (UK) – Certified: FIPS 140-2 Level 3 (US) – Certified
NLNCSA BSPA (NL) – Certified: NATO Restricted Level – Certified
GDPR Compliant: Common Criteria EAL4+ ready on-board secure microprocessor
Real-time military grade AES 256-bit XTS Full-Disk Hardware Encryption
No software or drivers required: 100% Hardware Encryption

This drive is ready to go right out of the case. The setup instructions are simple and the connection is easy using the built-in USB cable and the default pin. I did follow the instructions to immediately change the pin. The short video below show me utilizing the default pin to connect the drive to my laptop, and the lights that confirm connectivity and status. In the background, you can also hear when the drive connects to the computer.

The iStorage drive immediately connects each time you enter your unlock pin and immediately locks when you press the lock button on the keypad. Any time you walk away from your computer, you can simply press the lock button without removing the drive and the drive locks and disconnects from the computer. When you enter your unlock pin and press the unlock button, it immediately reconnects. This drives it great for data privacy and also for ensuring that if someone else uses your computer, that they do not delete or overwrite your files whether intentionally or not. If you lose the drive, no one can access your data.

The read and write speeds are decent and more than adequate for my needs.

Since I am not an expert on technology that is employed with this device, I am including the following facts/features directly from the manufacturer’s website:

FIPS PUB 197 Validated Encryption Algorithm
Employing AES-XTS 256 bit hardware encryption, the iStorage diskAshur PRO2 seamlessly encrypts all data on the drive in real-time, keeping your data safe even if the hard drive is removed from its enclosure.

Brute Force Hack Defence Mechanism
The iStorage diskAshur PRO2 is intelligently programmed to protect against all forms of Brute Force attacks. After five consecutive incorrect PIN entries, the drive will freeze, requiring the drive to be disconnected and reconnected to the USB port to get a further five PIN entry attempts. If a further five (10 in total) consecutive incorrect PIN attempts are entered again, the diskAshur PRO2 will freeze again. To get a further and final five PIN attempts (15 in total), the “shift” button must be pressed whilst inserting the USB cable to the USB port and then an iStorage preset PIN will need to be entered. On the fifteenth consecutive incorrect PIN entry, the diskAshur PRO2 assumes it is being attacked and will delete the encryption key and lock itself, rendering all data previously stored on the drive as lost forever. At this point, the drive can be reset to factory default settings and redeployed.

Self Destruct Feature
You can pre-program the diskAshur PRO2 with your own unique Self Destruct PIN which, once implemented, instantly deletes the encryption key, all PINs, data and then creates a new encryption key.

Unattended Auto-Lock Feature
Set the unattended diskAshur PRO2 to automatically lock after a pre-determined amount of time where the drive has not been used.

Drive Reset Feature
The iStorage diskAshur PRO2 also employs a useful drive reset feature, which can be implemented with a unique command. This clears all PINs and data, and creates a new randomly generated encryption key, enabling the drive to be reset and redeployed as many times as needed.

Tamper Proof and Tamper Evident Design
In addition to incorporating a secure microprocessor, encrypting the data and the encryption key, the diskAshur PRO2 adds another barrier between your data and a hacker. All the components of the diskAshur PRO2 are completely covered by a layer of super tough epoxy resin, which is virtually impossible to remove without causing permanent damage to the components. This barrier prevents a potential hacker from accessing the critical components and launching a variety of futile attacks. Furthermore, the tamper evident design of the diskAshur PRO2 if breached, will provide visible evidence that tampering has occurred.

Data at rest protection
The iStorage diskAshur PRO2 also employs a useful drive reset feature, which can be implemented with a unique command. This clears all PINs and data, and creates a new randomly generated encryption key, enabling the drive to be reset and redeployed as many times as needed.

Wear Resistant Epoxy Coated Keypad
Designed with protection in mind, the diskAshur PRO2 wear resistant epoxy coated keypad hides key usage to avoid tipping off a potential hacker to commonly used keys.

iStorage also includes a lifetime license to Nero BackItUp software to securely backup the drive, and a free 1-year license to iStorage DriveSecurity Antivirus software.

What I like

  • The portability
  • The data encryption
  • The security provided by the keypad
  • The functionality

What can be improved

  • Maybe all of the drives should be SSD to further safeguard data by reducing the likelihood of the effect of minor bumps and drops that can easily damage the conventional hard drive

Final thoughts

This iStorage is a great asset for me. I am now able to save all of the files I need protected and walk away from my desk without worry about what will happen if someone else uses my PC. In addition, when I am in the field on a photo or video shoot, I can copy my footage or pictures to the iStorage drive and lock it, while leaving the PC on and available for use by others on my team. I never have to worry about any accidental deletion, or in some weird cases, any theft of my photos or footage. While I do understand that it is relatively expensive, it is obvious that a lot of thought has been put into the design and purpose. In today’s world when security breaches are of such concern and when data theft is prevalent, this drive protects your data and privacy in several ways. While some may debate function vs. cost, for me, the iStorage DiskAshur Pro2 gets two thumbs way up!!!

Price: 500GB version $250.40 with free shipping. 2TB version (Tested in this review) $450 + $6.99 shipping
Where to buy: Amazon
Source: The sample for this review was provided by iStorage.

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iStorage DiskAshur Pro2 portable encrypted hard drive review originally appeared on The Gadgeteer on October 24, 2018 at 9:00 am.

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Thermaltake BlacX Duet External Hard Drive Enclosure Docking Station is convenience at its best


Photographers and videographers alike usually have a need for a large amount of data storage. Depending on your workflow, you might be like me and have numerous SSD drives for several projects that you access quite frequently, and therefore they are always within reach. You may also have some legacy 5 ¼ drives. While the 5 ¼ drives may not be a daily part of your workflow, or drives that you walk around with, I am sure that they have content on them that you may need to access them from time to time.

This scenario describes a part of my workflow quite well, and I use multiple USB hard drive docks to provide ease and quick access. Despite the number of docks I already own, I have been looking to add one more. The Thermaltake BlacX Duet 2.5″/3.5″ SATA I/II/III USB 3.0 External Hard Drive Enclosure Docking Station seems like it would be a nice addition for me. It has a USB 3.0 interface, and is capable of data transfer speeds of up to 5 Gbps which is much better that some of my existing docks that are USB 2.0. It also supports both 2.5 inch and 3.5 inch drives, and for those that use the MAC OS, this dock will work as well. I really like the hot swap capability that these docks offer, and the 2 year warranty is a plus.

If you want to add this dock to your workflow, you can purchase one at Amazon for $59.97.

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Thermaltake BlacX Duet External Hard Drive Enclosure Docking Station is convenience at its best originally appeared on The Gadgeteer on May 22, 2018 at 8:00 am.

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