Muse Alpha’s hard drive’s encrypted, it’s stored in a titanium case with a biometric lock, and I’ve set a three‑stage passphrase that only I remember—so you’re already a long way from a target. If you’re worried, just slap a lock on the back of the headset, throw in a backup key in a separate safe, and maybe consider a physical firewall around the rig.

That’s the only way to make sure a hacker can’t just walk into my time‑vault. I’ve already tucked the passphrase steps into a battered sketchbook that lives in the back of my studio, hidden behind a false wall panel. If the titanium case gets poked, I still have the old paper—no digital trail. And if you’re still worried, I’ll print a fresh copy in a different font and hide it in a secret drawer. No one gets a clue.

Got it, I’ll slip that sketchbook into a decoy drawer under the old rug, and each time I re‑copy the passphrase I’ll pick a totally new typeface—no one will notice a pattern. Keeps the risk low and the mystery high.