- "your Persistence" when referring to a volume that has already been
created on the USB stick, for example when unlocking it.
- "Persistence" (without article) the rest of the time, either when
referring to the feature or the volume itself.
- "the Persistence feature" when we need to refer to the feature
explicitly.
- "the Persistent folder" because it's its name in the file system.
- "GnuPG Persistence feature" for each of the options that can be
enabled in Persistence.
- "persistent" when referring to the property of something saved in
persistent.
Examples:
- Enter your passphrase to unlock your Persistence. (from Greeter)
- Your Persistence is unlocked. Restart Tails to lock it again. (from Greeter)
- Cannot delete the Persistence on %s while in use. (from Persistence setup)
- Upgrade your Tails USB stick and keep your Persistence. (from [[install/download]])
- This method might in rare occasions break the file system of your Persistence. (from [[doc/first_steps/shutdown]])
- Create an apt-sources.list.d folder in your Persistence. (from [[doc/first_steps/additional_software]])
- Freeing space in your Persistence. (from [[doc/first_steps/additional_software]])
- Follow these steps to create a new password database and save it in your Persistence for use in future working sessions. (from [[doc/encryption_and_privacy/manage_passwords]])
- When starting Tails, enable your Persistence. (from [[doc/encryption_and_privacy/manage_passwords]])
- If you choose [Install Every Time], the package is saved in your Persistence and will be reinstalled automatically every time you start Tails. (from [[doc/first_steps/additional_software]])
- Enable & use Persistence (from [[doc/first_steps/persistence]])
- Create Persistence (from [[install/win/usb]])
- You can create Persistence in the free space left on the USB stick. (from [[doc/first_steps/persistence]])
- Restart on your backup Tails and create Persistence on it. (from [[doc/first_steps/persistence/copy]])
- To create Persistence or change its configuration, choose Applications → Tails → Persistence. (from [[doc/first_steps/persistence/configure]])
- An attacker in possession of your USB stick can know that there is Persistence on it. (from [[doc/first_steps/persistence/warnings]])
- If Persistence is detected on the USB stick, an additional section appears in Tails Greeter. (from [[doc/first_steps/welcome_screen]])
- Warnings about Persistence (from [[doc/first_steps/persistence]])
- To understand better how Persistence works, see our design document. (from [[support/faq]])
- The simplest way to carry around the documents that you want to use with Tails encrypted is to use the Persistence feature. (from [[doc/encryption_and_privacy/encrypted_volumes]])
- To store your GnuPG keys and configuration across separate working sessions, you can activate the GnuPG Persistence feature. (from [[doc/encryption_and_privacy/gpgapplet/decrypt_verify]])
- Save the database as keepassx.kdbx in the Persistent folder. (from [[doc/encryption_and_privacy/manage_passwords]])
- Read the documentation on Persistence to learn which settings can be made persistent across separate working sessions. (from [[doc/first_steps/introduction_to_gnome_and_the_tails_desktop]])
- Enter your passphrase to unlock your Persistent Storage. (from Greeter)
- Your Persistent Storage is unlocked. Restart Tails to lock it again. (from Greeter)
- Cannot delete the Persistent Storage on %s while in use. (from Persistence setup)
- Upgrade your Tails USB stick and keep your Persistent Storage. (from [[install/download]])
- This method might in rare occasions break the file system of your Persistent Storage. (from [[doc/first_steps/shutdown]])
- Create an apt-sources.list.d folder in your Persistent Storage. (from [[doc/first_steps/additional_software]])
- Freeing space in your Persistent Storage. (from [[doc/first_steps/additional_software]])
- Follow these steps to create a new password database and save it in your Persistent Storage for use in future working sessions. (from [[doc/encryption_and_privacy/manage_passwords]])
- When starting Tails, enable your Persistent Storage. (from [[doc/encryption_and_privacy/manage_passwords]])
- If you choose [Install Every Time], the package is saved in your Persistent Storage and will be reinstalled automatically every time you start Tails. (from [[doc/first_steps/additional_software]])
- Enable & use the Persistent Storage (from [[doc/first_steps/persistence]])
- Create the Persistent Storage (from [[install/win/usb]])
- You can create a Persistent Storage in the free space left on the USB stick. (from [[doc/first_steps/persistence]])
- Restart on your backup Tails and create the Persistent Storage on it. (from [[doc/first_steps/persistence/copy]])
- To create the Persistent Storage or change its configuration, choose Applications → Tails → Persistent Storage. (from [[doc/first_steps/persistence/configure]])
- An attacker in possession of your USB stick can know that there is a Persistent Storage on it. (from [[doc/first_steps/persistence/warnings]])
- If a Persistent Storage is detected on the USB stick, an additional section appears in Tails Greeter. (from [[doc/first_steps/welcome_screen]])
- Warnings about the Persistent Storage (from [[doc/first_steps/persistence]])
- To understand better how the Persistent Storage works, see our design document. (from [[support/faq]])
- The simplest way to carry around the documents that you want to use with Tails encrypted is to use the Persistent Storage. (from [[doc/encryption_and_privacy/encrypted_volumes]])
- To store your GnuPG keys and configuration across separate working sessions, you can activate the GnuPG feature of the Persistent Storage. (from [[doc/encryption_and_privacy/gpgapplet/decrypt_verify]])
- Save the database as keepassx.kdbx in the Persistent folder. (from [[doc/encryption_and_privacy/manage_passwords]])
- Read the documentation about the Persistent Storage to learn which settings can be made persistent across separate working sessions. (from [[doc/first_steps/introduction_to_gnome_and_the_tails_desktop]])
