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qubes templates names update
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@ -208,7 +208,7 @@ Our recommendations are:
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> **Tip**
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>
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> Diceware passphrases can be easy to forget if you have several to keep track of, especially if you use them infrequently. To reduce the risk of forgetting a diceware passphrase, you can create a KeePassXC file with all "memorized" passphrases in it. Store this on a LUKS USB, and hide that USB somewhere off-site where it won't be recovered in a police raid. You should be able to reconstruct both the LUKS and KeePassXC passphrases if a lot of time has passed. One strategy is to use a memorable sentence from a book - this reduction in password entropy is acceptable if the USB is highly unlikely to ever be recovered due to its storage location. That way, if you ever really forget a "memorized" passphrase, you can access that offsite backup. As with all important backups, you should have at least two.
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> Diceware passphrases can be easy to forget if you have several to keep track of, especially if you use them infrequently. To reduce the risk of forgetting a diceware passphrase, you can store all "memorized" passphrases on a LUKS USB that you create using Tails, which is hidden somewhere off-site where it won't be recovered during a police raid. You should be able to reconstruct the LUKS passphrase if a lot of time has passed. See the [No Trace Project](https://www.notrace.how/threat-library/mitigations/digital-best-practices.html) for two different approaches you can take: one relies on a trusted comrade, and the other is self-sufficient. As with all important backups, you should have at least two.
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For Tails, you need to memorize two passphrases:
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