Refactor Qubes OS category

content/posts/qubes/Firewalling with MirageOS on Qubes OS/index.md

@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ tags: ['Operating Systems', 'MirageOS', 'Qubes OS', 'Security']
 author: Tommy
 ---
 
-![MirageOS](/images/mirageos.png)
+![MirageOS](mirageos.png)
 
 [MirageOS](https://mirage.io/) is a library operating system with which you can create a unikernel for the sole purpose of acting as Qubes OS's firewall. In this post, I will walk you through how to set this up.
 

content/posts/qubes/Using IVPN on Qubes OS/index.md

@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ tags: ['Applications', 'Qubes OS', 'Privacy']
 author: Tommy
 ---
 
-![IVPN](/images/ivpn.png)
+![IVPN](ivpn.png)
 
 IVPN is a fairly popular and generally trustworthy VPN provider. In this post, I will walk you through how to use the official IVPN client in a ProxyVM on Qubes OS. We will deviate from the [official guide](https://www.ivpn.net/knowledgebase/linux/ivpn-on-qubes-os/) by using systemd path to handle DNAT. This will provide the same robustness as their approach to modify `/opt/ivpn/etc/firewall.sh`, while avoiding the risk that the modifications will be overwritten by a future app update. We will also be using a TemplateVM for IVPN ProxyVMs instead of using Standalone VMs.
 
@@ -123,5 +123,3 @@ This is not strictly necessary, as I have not observed any leaks with the VPN ki
 With this current setup, the ProxyVM you have just created will be responsible for handling Firewall rules for the qubes behind it. This is not ideal, as this is still a fairly large VM, and there is a risk that IVPN or some other apps may interfere with its firewall handling.
 
 Instead, I highly recommend that you [create a minimal Mirage FirewallVM](/posts/qubes/firewalling-with-mirageos-on-qubes-os/) and use it as a firewall **behind** the IVPN ProxyVM. Other AppVMs then should use the Mirage Firewall as the net qube instead. This way, you can make sure that firewall rules are properly enforced.
-
-![MirageOS](/images/mirageos.png)

content/posts/qubes/Using Lokinet on Qubes OS/index.md

@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ tags: ['Applications', 'Qubes OS', 'Anonymity', 'Privacy']
 author: Tommy
 ---
 
-![Lokinet](/images/lokinet.png)
+![Lokinet](lokinet.png)
 
 [Lokinet](https://lokinet.org) is an Internet overlay network utilizing onion routing to provide anonymity for its users, similar to Tor network. This post will go over how to set it up on Qubes OS.
 

content/posts/qubes/Using Mullvad VPN on Qubes OS/index.md

@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ tags: ['Applications', 'Qubes OS', 'Privacy']
 author: Tommy
 ---
 
-![Mullvad VPN](/images/mullvad-vpn.png)
+![Mullvad VPN](mullvad-vpn.png)
 
 Mullvad is a fairly popular and generally trustworthy VPN provider. In this post, I will walk you through how to use the official Mullvad client in a ProxyVM on Qubes OS. This method is a lot more convenient than the [official guide](https://mullvad.net/en/help/qubes-os-4-and-mullvad-vpn/) from Mullvad (which recommends that you manually load in OpenVPN or Wireguard profiles) and will let you seamlessly switch between different location and network setups just as you would on a normal Linux installation.
 
@@ -104,5 +104,3 @@ This is not strictly necessary, as I have not observed any leaks with the VPN ki
 With this current setup, the ProxyVM you have just created will be responsible for handling Firewall rules for the qubes behind it. This is not ideal, as this is still a fairly large VM, and there is a risk that Mullvad or some other apps may interfere with its firewall handling.
 
 Instead, I highly recommend that you [create a minimal Mirage FirewallVM](/posts/qubes/firewalling-with-mirageos-on-qubes-os/) and use it as a firewall **behind** the Mullvad ProxyVM. Other AppVMs then should use the Mirage Firewall as the net qube instead. This way, you can make sure that firewall rules are properly enforced.
-
-![MirageOS](/images/mirageos.png)

content/posts/qubes/Using Split GPG and Split SSH on Qubes OS/index.md

@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ tags: ['Operating Systems', 'Qubes OS', 'Security']
 author: Tommy
 ---
 
-![Split GPG & SSH](/images/split-gpg-ssh.png)
+![Split GPG & SSH](split-gpg-ssh.png)
 
 This post will go over setting up Split GPG, then setting up Split SSH with the same PGP keys. Effectively, we are emulating what you can do with a PGP smartcard on Qubes OS.
 
@@ -28,7 +28,7 @@ This part is based on the Qubes Community's [guide](https://forum.qubes-os.org/t
 - Get your keygrip with `gpg --with-keygrip -k`
 - Add your keygrip to the end of `~/.gnupg/sshcontrol`
 
-![PGP Keygrip](/images/keygrip.png)
+![PGP Keygrip](keygrip.png)
 
 ### In `vault`'s TemplateVM