Open the ubuntu installer, select "something else" for installation, and configure like this: I think the way veracrypt does it breaks stuff, so this way is more natural sudo cryptsetup open -type tcrypt -veracrypt /dev/sda3 cryptroot You will need enter the password to this volume in order to boot your system, so keep it safe.
/dev/sda1 (uefi only): An EFI system partition: 256MB in fat32.Gparted works pretty well, and obviously use your own partition numbers for the rest of this guide. Obtain the package somehow, and open a terminal in that directory sudo add-apt-repository universe And, of course, dual-booting is whole nother problem. Also, I have only tested this in a ubuntu 20.04.2 vm with bios+mbr and uefi+gpt, and I don't know for sure if this will work with real hardware. I might make one for those once I figure out how. This guide doesn't cover using lvm or a hidden-os setup, but it should theoretically be possible. Warning: These steps assume you are installing ubuntu from a live session to a blank disk with only 1 partition for root, so please adapt these instructions to fit your needs, and always back up important data.
#Veracrypt device driver failed to install install
This setup is similar to a traditional dm-crypt or luks install because they both use crypttab, and I would recommend being familiar with that process before continuing.
This means we can encrypt our system's root partition with veracrypt. Through an extension, cryptsetup supports opening veracrypt volumes at boot time.
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