[Tor Browser](https://www.torproject.org) ([[More...|doc/anonymous_internet/Tor_Browser]]), a web browser based on [Mozilla Firefox](https://www.firefox.com/) and modified to protect your anonymity with:

<p>See [[managing passwords using the
<i>Secrets</i>|encryption_and_privacy/manage_passwords]] password manager.</p>

[[!meta title="Uninstalling Tails using Linux"]]

A new device appears in the list of storage devices. Select it.

[[!meta title="Uninstalling Tails or resetting a USB stick"]]

[[!meta title="Uninstalling Tails"]]

[[!meta title="Uninstalling Tails or resetting a USB stick"using Tails itself|uninstall/tails]]

[[Uninstalling Tails using Tails itself|uninstall/tails]]

[[!meta title="Resetting a USB stickUninstalling Tails using Windows"]]

[[!meta title="Uninstalling Tails using Windows"]]

Tails includes an automatic mechanism to upgrade a USB stick to a newer version. In some cases, it is impossible to do an **automatic upgrade** and you might have to do a **manual upgrade**. This page describes both techniques.

In some cases, it is impossible to do an **automatic upgrade** and you might have to do a **manual upgrade**. This page describes both techniques.

Install intermediary using <i>Rufus</i>

<p>If your computer still does not display the Boot Loader, it might currently be impossible to start Tails on your computer.</p>
</li>

A. The signing key is not revoked whilen it should be. This could allow possible attackers to distribute malicious Tails ISO images or publish malicious information on our name.

A. The signing key is not revoked when it should be. This could allow possible attackers to distribute malicious Tails images or publish malicious information on our name.

With virtual machines, it is possible to run Tails inside a *host* operating system (Linux, Windows, or macOS). A virtual machine emulates a real computer and its operating system, called a *guest*, which appears in a window on the *host* operating system.

With virtual machines, it is possible to run Tails inside a *host* operating system. A virtual machine emulates a real computer and its operating system, called a *guest*, which appears in a window on the *host* operating system.

Removes information that could identify you as a Tails user from the headers of your emails.

*[Tor Browser](https://www.torproject.org)* is a web
browser based on [Mozilla Firefox](https://www.firefox.com/) but configured
to protect your privacy.

Click on the padlockSelect the [[!img tor-circuit.png alt="Tor Circuit" class="symbolic"
link="no"]] button in the address bar to show the relays in the Tor circuit
that is used to connect to the website in the current tab, its 3 relays, their countries, and IP addresses.

Select the [[!img tor-circuit.png alt="Tor Circuit" class="symbolic"
link="no"]] button in the address bar to show the relays in the Tor circuit
that is used to connect to the website in the current tab.

The *Disks* utility allows you to create encrypted volumes.

[[Managing passwords using *KeePassXC*the *Secrets* password manager|encryption_and_privacy/manage_passwords]]

[[Managing passwords using the *Secrets* password manager|encryption_and_privacy/manage_passwords]]

[[!meta title="Managing passwords using KeePassXCthe Secrets password manager"]]

[[!meta title="Managing passwords using the Secrets password manager"]]

Using the [*KeePassXCSecrets*](https://keepassxc.orgapps.gnome.org//Secrets/) password manager you can:

Using the [*Secrets*](https://apps.gnome.org//Secrets/) password manager you can:

To start *KeePassXC*, choose <span class="menuchoice"> **Applications**open *Secrets*, choose **Apps&nbsp;▸ **Accessories**&nbsp;▸ <span class="guimenuitem">KeePassXC</span></span>Secrets Password Manager**.

To open *Secrets*, choose **Apps&nbsp;▸ Accessories&nbsp;▸ Secrets Password Manager**.