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Reducing risks when using untrusted computers
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[[!meta title="Protecting your identity when using Tails"]]
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Always install Tails from a trusted operating system. For example, download Tails on a computer without viruses or clone Tails from a trusted friend.
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Running Tails on a computer with a compromised BIOS, firmware, or hardware
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But your Tails might be corrupted if you install from a compromised operating system. To reduce that risk:
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Installing from an infected computer
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Tails protects you from viruses and malware on your usual operating system. This is because Tails runs independently from other operating systems.
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But Tails cannot always protect you when:
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Limitations of the Tor network
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Install Tails from a computer that you trust
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Tails can safely run on a computer that has a virus.
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[[!inline pages="doc/about/warning/computer.inline" raw="yes" sort="age"]] [[!toc levels=2]]
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Protecting your identity when using Tails
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[[!meta title="Reducing risks when using untrusted computers"]]
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The recommendations below will keep you even safer, especially if you are at high risk.
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<p>Also, you should save files in simpler formats whenever possible.
For example, instead of saving a text document as a .docx file,
you can save the document as a plain .txt file.</p>
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Try to upgrade the BIOS or UEFI. To do so, refer to the support website of the computer manufacturer.
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Make sure that the Boot Menu key is enabled, in your BIOS or UEFI options. This option might be called **Boot Device List** or something similar, depending on the computer.
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In the BIOS or UEFI settings, try to apply the following changes:
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<p>Take note of the changes that you apply to the BIOS or UEFI settings. That way, you
can revert the changes if they prevent the computer from starting on its usual
operating system.</p>
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