fscrypt:tldr:c314c

The command "fscrypt encrypt ${path-to-directory}" is used to encrypt a directory using the "fscrypt" utility.

Here's how the command works:

• "fscrypt" is the name of the utility or program.
• "encrypt" is the specific action or command you want to perform using the utility.
• "${path-to-directory}" represents the path or location of the directory you want to encrypt.

When you run this command, the "fscrypt" utility will be invoked and it will encrypt the directory specified by "${path-to-directory}". The encryption process will typically involve using a user-provided passphrase or key to encrypt the directory's contents, making them inaccessible without proper decryption.

It's important to note that "fscrypt" relies on the Filesystem Encryption (fscrypt) feature provided by some Linux filesystems, such as ext4 and f2fs. Therefore, this command will only work on Linux systems where the kernel and filesystem support fscrypt.