diff --git a/content/post/gpg_best_practices_and_git.md b/content/post/gpg_best_practices_and_git.md
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--- a/content/post/gpg_best_practices_and_git.md
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@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 ---
-title: "OpenPGP Best Practices (and Git)"
+title: "OpenPGP: Best Practices (and Git)"
 date: 2019-02-17
 lastmod: 2019-02-22
 categories: ["Blog"]
diff --git a/content/post/updating_gpg_key.md b/content/post/updating_gpg_key.md
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+---
+title: "OpenPGP: Updating Key Expiration"
+date: 2020-02-17
+lastmod: 2020-02-17
+tags: ["linux"]
+categories: ["Blog"]
+contentCopyright: false
+hideHeaderAndFooter: false
+---
+It's a good idea to update your GPG key(s) before they expires. Mine is set to
+expire year, from whence I last updated the expiration. Let's explore how this
+is done!
+
+<!--more-->
+
+{{< admonition info Info >}}
+If the reader is unfamiliar with OpenPGP, it's suggested to check out the prior
+write-up on this blog: [**OpenPGP Best Practices (and Git)**](/post/gpg_best_practices_and_git/)
+{{< /admonition >}}
+
+# Importing Secret Keys
+Personally, my secret (primary) key is not kept on any device. It's stored, and
+backed up in encrypted external media devices (_USB, etc._) only to be imported
+when keys require editing.
+
+## Mounting Secure Device (LUKS)
+This is done using `cryptsetup` and Linux Unified Key Setup[^1] (LUKS) for
+encryption. Plugging in my USB device and mounting it requires only _one_
+additional step. Instead of initially running `mount /dev/sdXN` we first must
+"open" the encrypted drive via:
+```bash
+cryptsetup --type luks open /dev/sdXN encryptedusb
+```
+{{< sub >}}
+The `encryptedusb` name is a user-specified friendly name that has
+no relevance to accessing the drive
+{{< /sub >}}
+
+**Now** the device can be mounted to a directory, but not via the `/dev/sdXN` device
+-- rather the `/dev/mapper/encryptedusb` device (_or whatever friendly name you
+gave it_).
+```bash
+mount /dev/mapper/encryptedusb /mnt/media
+```
+
+## Backing up the Keys
+Once the device has been securely mounted, it's a good idea to either export
+the keys currently in the keyring **or** back-up the entire `~/.gnupg`
+directory. The backup created will be stored on the previously mounted external
+media device.
+
+### GPG Key Export Backup
+It's as simple as exporting the secret key, which will also contain your public
+key:
+```bash
+gpg --armor --export-secret-key your@email.address > /mnt/media/some/dir/secretkey.gpg.bak
+```
+
+### GPG Directory Backup (optional)
+This isn't entirely necessary, though it's never a bad idea to create a hard
+back-up of the directory -- _just don't forget to remove it after!_
+```bash
+cp ~/.gnupg /mnt/media/some/backup/dir/.gnupg.bak
+```
+{{< sub >}}
+Note: If the `~/.gnupg.bak` directory already exists, the above command will
+copy it to `~/gnupg.bak/.gnupg`!
+{{< /sub >}}
+
+## Import and Update Expiration
+Now that back-ups have been taken care of, the current keyring can either be
+emptied, deleted, or simply worked with. That's up to the user.
+
+### Import
+In any event, the next step ultimately becomes importing the secret (primary)
+key:
+```bash
+gpg --import /mnt/media/some/backup/dir/secretprimarykey.gpg
+```
+
+Verify the presence of the primary secret key, noting no presence of `sec#` in
+the output indicating only a partially stripped secret key, via:
+```bash
+gpg --list-secret-keys
+
+--------------------------------
+sec  rsa4096 2017-11-21 [SC] [expires: 2021-02-16]
+...
+```
+
+### Update
+Updating the primary secret key and all it's subkeys is done via `gpg` in the
+following manner:
+```
+gpg --edit-key your@email.address
+
+gpg> key 0
+gpg> expire
+...
+Key is valid for? (0) 1y
+Is this correct? (y/N) y
+
+gpg> key 1
+gpg> expire
+Key is valid for? (0) 1y
+Is this correct? (y/N) y
+
+gpg> key 2
+gpg> expire
+Key is valid for? (0) 1y
+Is this correct? (y/N) y
+
+gpg> save
+```
+
+At this point, it's a good idea to send the key to the keyserver:
+```bash
+gpg --send-keys your@email.address
+# or
+gpg --keyserver pgp.mit.edu --send-keys your@email.address
+```
+
+## Cleanup
+Now it's time to export the primary key and it's sub keys to the encrypted
+external media device:
+```bash
+gpg --armor --export-secret-key your@email.address > /mnt/media/some/dir/secretkey.gpg
+gpg --armor --export-secret-subkeys your@email.address > /mnt/media/some/dir/secretsubkey.gpg
+```
+
+Then, delete the primary secret key from your keyring and import **only** the
+secret sub-key:
+```bash
+gpg --delete-secret-keys your@email.address
+# reply 'yes' to the prompts as needed
+gpg --import /mnt/media/some/dir/secretsubkey.gpg
+
+```
+
+### Verification
+Once **only** the secret sub-key has been imported from the previous step, it
+should be verified that the primary secret key is **not** in your keychain
+(partial stripped key designated via `sec#` in the following):
+```
+gpg --list-secret-keys
+
+--------------------------------
+sec#  rsa4096 2017-11-21 [SC] [expires: 2021-02-16]
+...
+```
+{{< sub >}}
+Note: `sec#` is what we are looking for. If it is indicated as only `sec` then
+the primary secret key is **still** in the keyring! Repeat the prior steps to
+attempt this again should you have to, but do so carefully.
+{{< /sub >}}
+
+
+## Unmounting
+Lastly, remember to remove any local back-ups of the keyring or keys you stored
+on the host! These should _only_ exist on the encrypted external device.
+
+To unmount the LUKS[^1] encrypted device, it's just one additional step to the
+usual `umount`:
+```bash
+umount /mnt/media
+cryptestup --type luks close encryptedusb
+```
+
+That being done, it is safe to remove the external device!
+
+# OpenKeychain Export & Import
+Provided the reader is on an Android device, it can be mounted onto the local
+host using `simple-mtpfs`.
+
+## Mounting Android Device
+First, plug in the Android device via a suitable USB cable to the local host and
+set the USB managed option to "File Transfer" on the Android device. After this
+the device should be mountable:
+```bash
+simple-mtpfs -l
+1: Google IncNexus/Pixel (MTP)
+
+simple-mtpfs --device 1 /mnt/android
+```
+
+## Export Secret Key
+Once the device is mounted, we want to export the _partially_ stripped key (_not
+the primary key_) to be imported using OpenKeychain on the Android device. The
+next steps quote from the [OpenKeychain
+FAQ](https://www.openkeychain.org/faq/#how-to-import-an-openkeychain-backup-with-gpg):
+```bash
+# generate a strong random password
+gpg --armor --gen-random 1 20
+
+# encrypt key, use password above when asked
+gpg --armor --export-secret-keys YOUREMAILADDRESS | gpg --armor --symmetric --output /mnt/android/Downloads/mykey.sec.asc
+```
+
+Import it in OpenKeychain (_may require deletion in OpenKeychain first -- make
+sure **not to revoke and delete!**_) and we're done!
+
+
+[^1]: https://guardianproject.info/archive/luks/