Earlier quoted context omitted.
this is why you should actually have "signs of life" and something _slightly_ illegal on your plausible deniability partition. Just enough dirt to get you into trouble, but not too much trouble. If you're squeeky clean, you get the rubber hose cryptography treatment.
If you want those signs of life to be convincing, it should include all kinds of history without long gaps, such as: - email, including recently received and sent emails - web browser history - system logs - software updates In practice, I think it’s impossible to do that. If the police discovers, for example, that your system logs show your machine was off for a week, but they also just saw you reset it, what do you…
That you're not a computer expert and have no idea why your computer wasn't keeping logs correctly?