You can publish a blog or manage a social median email account entirely from Tails. If you only access it from Tails, it cannot be related to you. You can store documents and images related to this different identity in your Persistent Storage, keep your passwords in <i>KeePassXC</i>the <i>Secrets</i> password manager, have a dedicated email account in <i>Thunderbird</i>, etc.

You can publish a blog or manage an email account entirely from Tails. If you only access it from Tails, it cannot be related to you. You can store documents and images related to this different identity in your Persistent Storage, keep your passwords in the <i>Secrets</i> password manager, have a dedicated email account in <i>Thunderbird</i>, etc.

Observe your traffic. That is why <i>Tor Browser</i> and Tails include tools, like [[<i>HTTPS Everywhere</i>|doc/anonymous_internet/Tor_Browser#https-everywhere]], to encrypt the connection between the exit node and the destination server, whenever possible.

Observe your traffic. That is why <i>Tor Browser</i> and Tails include tools to encrypt the connection between the exit node and the destination server, whenever possible.

[[!traillink Chatting_with_<i>Pidgin</i>_and_OTRTroubleshooting Wi-Fi not working|anonymous_internet/pidginno-wifi]]

[[Troubleshooting Wi-Fi not working|anonymous_internet/no-wifi]]

<div class="text">
<strong>KeePassXC</strong> password manager<br/>
[[See our documentation on managing passwords with <i>KeePassXC <p>See [[managing passwords using the
<i>Secrets</i>|encryption_and_privacy/manage_passwords]]
</div>
</div password manager.</p>

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

[[Starting a Mac on a USBTails on Mac|mac]]

[[Starting Tails on Mac|mac]]

When the Thunderbird feature is turned on, the email, feeds, and OpenPGP keys inTails automatically adds the [[*Thunderbird* email client|doc/anonymous_internet/thunderbird]] are saved in the Pto your list of [[additional software|persistent S_storage/additional_software]].

Tails automatically adds the [[*Thunderbird* email client|doc/anonymous_internet/thunderbird]] to your list of [[additional software|persistent_storage/additional_software]].

<p>If the image has an <span class="filename"i>.iso</spani> file
extension, it is not the correctthe wrong image. Please go back to the
<span class="windows">[[download step for installing from Windows|win/usb-download]].</span>
<span class="mac">[[download step for installing from macOS|mac/usb-download]].</span>
<span class="upgrade-windows">[[download step for upgrading from Windows|upgrade/win-mac">[[download step|mac#download]].</span>
<span class="upgrade-mac">[[download step for upgrading from macOS||doc/upgrade/mac-#download]].</span></p>
</div>

<p>If the image has an <i>.iso</i> file
extension, it is the wrong image. Please go back to the
<span class="mac">[[download step|mac#download]].</span>
<span class="upgrade-mac">[[download step|doc/upgrade/mac#download]].</span></p>
</div>

<p>You managed to start <span class="pc-clone mac-clone">your new</span> Tails on your computer!</p>

After establishing a connection to a local network, the *Tor Connection* assistant appears to help you connect to the Tor network.

[[For virtual machines (ISO image)|install/vm-downloadRunning Tails in a virtual machine|doc/advanced_topics/virtualization]]

[[Running Tails in a virtual machine|doc/advanced_topics/virtualization]]

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.

Expand the **Advanced options** and set **Disk bus** to **USB**.

Expand the **Advanced options**.

Select **USB Disk 1Click on **Boot Options** in the left pane.

Click on **Boot Options** in the left pane.

Click **Continue**, enter the passphrase for your private key (if any), and click **Continue** again.

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 GNOME desktop*Disks* utility allows you to opencreate encrypted volumes.

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

Still, [[!wikipedia Deniable_encryption desc="deniable_ encryption"]] might not protect you if
you are forced to reveal the existence of the encrypted volume. See:
[VeraCrypt: Plausible Deniability](https://www.veracrypt.fr/en/Plausible%20Deniability.html).

Still, [[!wikipedia Deniable_encryption desc="deniable encryption"]] might not protect you if
you are forced to reveal the existence of the encrypted volume. See
[VeraCrypt: Plausible Deniability](https://www.veracrypt.fr/en/Plausible%20Deniability.html).

[[!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:

If you have a databassafe named *Passwords.kdbx* in your *Persistent* folder, *KeePassXCSecrets* automatically displays a dialog to unlock ithat database.

If you have a safe named *Passwords.kdbx* in your *Persistent* folder, *Secrets* automatically displays a dialog to unlock it.