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Study Abroad - Blog

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Filtering by Category: Useful Tips

APS Certificate for German Student Visa: A Step-by-Step Guide

Yana Immis

🌟 Unlock Your Path to Studying in Germany! Master These Steps to Obtain Your APS Certificate and Secure Your Student Visa with Ease!

APS Certificate for German Student Visa: A Step-by-Step Guide

Are you an Indian student interested in pursuing higher education in Germany?

If yes, obtaining an APS (Akademische Prüfstelle) certificate is essential for you now from 2022 onwards!

For students who wish to study in Germany, the APS certificate verifies the equivalence of their educational qualifications. I'll walk you through the step-by-step process in this comprehensive guide, so you'll be well-prepared to study in Germany. Stay tuned!

Understanding the APS Certificate

International students studying in Germany should familiarize themselves with the APS certificate. APS certificates are issued by the German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD) in collaboration with the German Embassy.

It evaluates the academic qualifications of international students and determines their eligibility to study in Germany. Specifically, this certificate is required for students from India. However, for a decade before India introduced those, China, Vietnam, and Mongolia already had them in place!

Good news: your visa processing time is reduced because the main workload now falls on the APS equivalency.

Eligibility Criteria

The APS certificate requires certain criteria to qualify. The following requirements must be met:

  • Completing 12 years of education from a recognized board or university.

  • Applying for undergraduate studies (bachelor's degree) or postgraduate studies (master's degree) in Germany.

  • Considering the future education program out of the list of qualified professions. For example, engineering, medicine, natural sciences, business, or related fields.

Application Process

Here's a step-by-step guide to help you navigate the APS certificate application process:

Step 1: Research Your Desired Course and University

From India to Germany soon!

Before applying for the APS certificate, it is crucial to thoroughly research the course and university you wish to attend in Germany.

Use the DAAD website for uni in Germany or my website and free consultations for the best uni selection! Check the admission requirements, program details, deadlines, and any specific prerequisites for international students.


Step 2: Collect Required Documents

APS Zertifikat

Gather all the necessary documents for your APS certificate application. These typically include:

  • Filled application form (available on the DAAD or APS office website)

  • Valid passport

  • Official transcripts and certificates from previous educational institutions

  • Proof of language proficiency (usually German or English)

  • Curriculum vitae (CV)

  • Statement of purpose (SOP)

  • Any additional documents required by the APS office

  • If you already have offer letters and study contracts, attach those too!


Step 3: Submit Your Application

Your completed forms may be sent with all the supporting documents to the APS office in India by post or be brought in person.

Mind the new updates from the APS & German embassy websites about the digital opportunities appearing!

Ensure that you provide accurate and complete information to avoid any delays in the evaluation process.


Step 4: Attend the APS Interview

The majority of students are invited to the interview (not all) once the application is received and processed.

This is to assess your academic background, language skills, and motivation for studying in Germany.

Prepare well for the interview by researching and answering these 4 questions:

WHY GERMANY? WHY THIS CITY? WHY THIS UNIVERSITY? WHY THIS PROGRAM?

Be ready to be asked questions about your future goals.

Hint: if you mention, that you want to contribute to your country when you return (not that you have to return) it will give you bonus points!


Step 5: Be patient and await the APS Certificate

After the interview, the APS office will evaluate your application and make a decision regarding the issuance of the APS certificate. The evaluation process may take several weeks or even months, so it's important to be patient during this period.

Students who apply to study in Germany with me are individually guided by me and partner universities. Because of that, we receive an APS certificate earlier!

Contact me here to find out more!


Preparing for the Student Visa Application

Preparing for the Student Visa Application

Once you receive the APS certificate, congratulations! You're one step closer to your dream of studying in Germany. Here are the next steps and articles to help you find your way step by step.

Step 1: Research Visa Requirements

Thoroughly research the visa requirements for Indian students planning to study in Germany.

Visit the official website of the German Embassy or Consulate in India for detailed information on the documents needed, application procedures, and visa fees. Consult me if you need help with the German language!


Step 2: Gather Required Documents

Collect all the necessary documents for your student visa application. These typically include:

  1. Valid passport: Ensure that your passport is valid for at least six months beyond your intended stay in Germany.

  2. APS certificate: This is a crucial document that verifies the equivalence of your educational qualifications.

  3. Proof of financial means: Provide evidence that you have sufficient funds to cover your tuition fees and living expenses in Germany. This can include bank statements, scholarship letters, or sponsorship documents.

  4. Health insurance: German law requires all students to have health insurance coverage. Obtain comprehensive health insurance that is valid in Germany.

  5. Proof of accommodation: Show proof of your accommodation arrangements in Germany.

    This is a myth: accommodation is NOT required for a visa. Rent a cancellable AirBnb/Hotel/Hostel!


Step 3: Complete the Visa Application Form

Fill out the student visa application form accurately and truthfully.

In my experience, you can send the ready version to the academic or admissions office of the university to have a second glance. However, mostly only private universities offer such a service.

Double-check all the information before submitting the form to avoid any mistakes or discrepancies. Be sure to include your APS certificate details and other relevant information.

Step 4: Schedule an Appointment

Schedule an appointment at the German Embassy or Consulate closest to the address you are checked in at (written in your passport) for submitting your visa application.

It is essential to book the appointment well in advance, as there may be a high demand for visa appointments during peak seasons. Make sure to bring all the required documents with you to the appointment.

Step 5: Attend the Visa Interview

On the scheduled date, attend the visa interview at the German Embassy or Consulate. There most probably will be an interview, unless you submitted the documents via VFS by post.

Hint: they may ask you some things in German, remain calm and say that you will be studying in English (if that is the case), but showing off some German words will always do good!

Be prepared to answer questions related to your study plans, financial solvency, and motivation for studying in Germany once again. Provide all the required documents during the interview, and be honest and confident in your responses.

The rule in the embassy is: more is more. Bring as many documents as possible, even more than required in the checklist!!! Let them pick out the relevant and irrelevant ones on their own.

Step 6: Pay the Visa Fee

Pay the applicable visa fee to the Embassy, VFS center or the Consulate. Keep the receipt as proof of payment, as you may need it for future reference to pick up the passport.

Step 7: Patiently Wait

After the visa interview, your application will undergo processing. Due to APS, the processing times are not more than 1-2 months now! This is good news, however, the duration for processing may vary, so it's important to be patient. Once a decision is made, you will be notified of the outcome.

Once your visa application is approved, you are asked to bring insurance and passport (unless it was kept) for stamping. Yay!

Should your visa be denied, we, together with my students and universities appeal for a visa decision.


Up until now 100% of students were given a positive visa or a positive answer on appeal!


Additional Tips for a Smooth Process

To ensure a smooth process of obtaining the APS certificate and student visa, consider the following tips:

Start Early: Begin the application process well in advance to allow sufficient time for document gathering, evaluation, and visa processing. This helps avoid last-minute stress and ensures timely completion of all requirements.

Seek Guidance: If you have any doubts or concerns regarding the APS certificate or student visa application, let me know!

Obtain Language Proficiency: Consider daily Duolingo practice, an intensive 3-month course prior to arriving online or in-person to improve your language skills.




Focus on Financial Planning: Plan your finances carefully to ensure you have sufficient funds to cover your tuition fees & living expenses.

A Blocked Account or an Invitation (Verpflichtungserklaerung) should cover you in small cities. In big cities that may not be sufficient).

Research scholarships, grants, and part-time job opportunities to support your financial needs. Scholarship info can be found here.

Check Accommodation Arrangements: Start looking for accommodation options early on, as finding suitable housing can take time.

Explore university dormitories, shared apartments, or private rentals based on your preferences and budget, and make sure to take full use of this article on accommodation!



The majority of students get AirBnb, Hostel, or Hotel for 2-3 weeks from arrival date. Because they want to check the long-term rentals in person (also safer this way).

Health Insurance: Familiarize yourself with the health insurance requirements in Germany. If you haven’t yet obtained insurance for travel (tourist one) make sure to get it.

The majority of students get insurance from the Blocked Account providers or subscription-based options (TKK AOK etc) in person in Germany. This will ensure access to quality healthcare during your stay.

Stay Informed: Stay updated with the latest information and changes in visa regulations, application procedures, and educational policies.

Regularly check official websites, attend info sessions, and engage with relevant forums or communities to stay informed and make informed decisions.

Obtaining an APS certificate is the last step together with a visa separating you from your goal of studying abroad in Germany.

By following this step-by-step guide, conducting thorough research, and staying organized throughout the process, you can increase your chances of a successful application.

Remember to start early, gather all necessary documents, and seek guidance when needed. With careful planning and preparation, you'll be on your way to pursuing your academic dreams in Germany.



I wish you all the best in your journey toward obtaining an APS certificate and pursuing your studies in Germany. And if you are my student or my prospective student, you know where to find me ;-)


4 Insanely Useful Tips To Learning German (That Will Change Your Life)

Yana Immis

Frau Flamm will teach you German in 4 steps. German learning has never been so fast and easy!

When people think about the German language, they probably imagine very hard grammar and long harsh sounding words.

Well, it’s kinda true but only from first sight. After learning German for years I can definitely say that this language is truly beautiful in its logic and structure. And today I’m going to share with you some useful tips on how to start learning German and how to make this process faster and easier.

1. As I always say, motivation is the key. First of all, you should decide why you learn German.

Learn German with Frau Flamm

Language learning is a long process (I would even say a never-ending process), so knowing your reasons and understanding your own language goals will help you to keep going and to know how close you are to your goals. For example, you want to study in a Master's program in Germany. So you know that one of your language goals is to pass a certified language test. Knowing what you have to achieve makes it easier to succeed.

A different language is a different vision of life.
— Federico Fellini

2. The second tip - take it step by step.

When you know your big goal, make many smaller goals out of it. As you might have heard, our brain doesn’t like tasks that are impossible to complete. We simply give up thinking it’s too hard. So why not make it easier? Why not divide your big goal into smaller manageable tasks. For instance, in order to learn more German words try to learn 3 new words a day and repeating it 3 days and 1 week after.

It seems too simple? But this easy task really enriched my everyday vocabulary, when I was just a beginner in learning German.

Learn German With Frau Flamm 4

3. Another good tip would be to connect to the language through popular culture.

For example, if you like listening to music, then choose some German songs and try to sing along. That was one of the tactics I used while learning German and English. Not only you start to associate language learning with some fun (which can be crucial when you lose your motivation), but also it improves your accent, you learn more new words through the lyrics and you gain some confidence in speaking.

The same can be done with reading international magazines which you used to read in your native language or watching movies which you really love in its German version with subtitles.

4. It’s important to have a certain kind of learning structure and learning habits.

Having a structure will keep you intact while having daily learning habits will accelerate your progress. There are many free online resources that you can use for creating this structure.

Where you can get free information on learning German through the channels solely dedicated to learning German:

Study groups can be also formed in real life which I find to be even more motivating because you can have more funny interactions, help each other on a more personal level and form good friendships.

Last but not least, studying the language should always come hand in hand with the good sense of humour. This is how I teach my students through my Instagram


And here is your first English - German lesson


Many of you have asked me about how I learned German language and how long time did it take me to have an advance level. Well, today I share with you my story:

When I arrived in Stuttgart in 2013, I kinda thought that I will have an easy relaxed exchange semester. Luckily enough I could visit free german courses in my Uni. Straight away I got into A2 group (till now I don't know how that happened)... and I was a lousy student! I hated German grammar and refused to learn der-die-das Regeln (who needs these articles anyway). I was sure that I will come back to my study in Canada, so I had no motivation in learning German. It was like that till I've met someone special who spoke mostly German and suddenly the knowledge of this language became very important to me. I wanted to speak with my boyfriend's parents and friends in German since most of them didn't speak English (or Russian)... as I always say: motivation is the key! So in less than 3 months I prepared for TestDaf and successfully passed it even though my previous level was B1.

Right now learning German is not just a hobby of mine which I actually enjoy (never thought that this moment will come) but also a very useful skill that maybe will turn into my digital entrepreneurship!

  • What is your story of learning this hard language?

  • Why do you want to learn this language?

  • What motivates you the most (does it bring you closer to your dream job/study)?

Learn German With Frau Flamm 2

Viele von euch haben mich gefragt, wie ich Deutsch gelernt habe und wie lange es dauerte, bis ich ein fortgeschrittenes Sprachniveau erreicht habe. Nun, heute teile ich mit euch meine Geschichte.

Als ich 2013 in Stuttgart ankam, dachte ich, dass ich ein lockeres, entspanntes Austauschsemester haben werde. Zum Glück konnte ich an meiner Uni kostenlose Deutschkurse besuchen. Ich bin sofort in die A2-Gruppe gekommen (bis jetzt weiß ich nicht, wie das passiert ist) ... und ich war eine lausige Studentin. Ich hasste die deutsche Grammatik und lehnte es ab, die 'der-die-das' Regeln zu lernen (wer braucht diese Artikel schon?). Ich war mir sicher, dass ich zu meinem Studium in Kanada zurückkehren werde, daher hatte ich keine Motivation, Deutsch zu lernen. Es war so, bis ich jemanden getroffen habe, der hauptsächlich Deutsch sprach. Und plötzlich wurden mir die Kenntnisse dieser Sprache sehr wichtig. Ich wollte mit den Eltern und Freunden meines Freundes auf Deutsch sprechen, da die meisten von ihnen kein Englisch (oder Russisch) sprachen ... wie ich immer sage: Motivation ist der Schlüssel! Also habe ich mich in weniger als 3 Monaten auf TestDaf vorbereitet und erfolgreich bestanden, obwohl mein vorheriges Niveau B1 war.

Deutsch lernen ist im Moment nicht nur ein Hobby von mir, an dem ich wirklich Spaß habe (hätte nie gedacht, dass dieser Moment kommen wird), sondern auch eine sehr nützliche Fähigkeit, die sich vielleicht in eine digitale Unternehmerschaft verwandeln wird.

  • Was ist euere Geschichte vom Lernen dieser harten Sprache?

  • Warum willst du diese Sprache lernen?

  • Was motiviert dich besonders (bringt es dich deinem Traumberuf/Studium näher)?


About the Author

Alesia Flamm was born and raised in Samara, Russia.

Since she was 8 years old, she has been learning foreign languages. In the beginning, Alesia absolutely hated it. But after the first time abroad she has realized how important it is to know a foreign language, especially such as English. It definitely opened up a lot of doors for her, one of which was an exchange program in Germany.

Learn German With Frau Flamm 3

In 2013 Alesia came to study in Stuttgart as an exchange student from Canada, where she was finishing her Bachelor's degree. German was definitely not an easy language to learn, but within one and a half years she managed to achieve high proficiency in this language. Since then she has been helping other people to perfect their German and English by creating free online resources to learn these languages.

Alesia is still at the beginning of her professional path and it's still a lot to be done, but knowing that she has found her true purpose in life makes everything possible.  


How To Find a Job as a Software Developer In Germany? (A Step-By-Step Guide)

Yana Immis

Content of the guide

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1. How difficult is it to find a job as a Software Developer in Germany?

This is a very common question!

Germany is one of the best countries in Europe to work in as a Software Engineer.

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The salaries might not be as high as in neighboring Switzerland, but still higher than in most other EU countries, and you get a high standard of living with quality public services: education, healthcare, and transportation.

The country has a vibrant tech job market with over 30.000 tech job openings and startup hubs like Berlin, Hamburg, or Munich.

At the same time, there are over 800.000 Software Engineers in Germany, so the competition is stiff. The following factors might work in your favor or against you:


Work experience and technologies 

- while getting a job in Germany is not easy, it is even harder as a Junior Software Engineer, especially if you are a foreigner. Most of the companies are looking for Developers with 2+ years of experience.

Having said that, it is possible to find a job even as a Junior, but you should be rather looking at internship or trainee offers (Praktikum in German).

Do you need a degree?

I wouldn't say you need it, but yes - without any work experience it will be your main bargaining chip. If you are experienced though (2+ years), then most companies will turn a blind eye to the lack of a degree.

The 2nd part is the technology that you specialize in. If you search through openings on GermanTechJobs you can see that there are many offers for JavaJavaScript, and Mobile Developers but not as many for RubyC# .NET, or C++.

How To Find a Job as a Software Developer In Germany (A Step-By-Step Guide) 2.jpg

Being a German or EU / EEA citizen

- if you are a citizen of one of the EU / EEA (European Economic Area) countries it will be pretty easy for you to migrate to Germany - it is a matter of filling the papers after you get the job.

When you find a job and move to Germany, after arrival you just have to visit the Residence Registration Office (Einwohnermeldeamt) or Immigration Office (Ausländerbehörde) and get registered.

That's why most of the time German companies prefer EU / EEA citizens when searching for new employees.

For people from other countries

- there are 2 administrative categories:

a) If you are a citizen of the USA, Canada, New Zealand, Australia, Japan, South Korea, or Israel, you can move to Germany to find a job, and after that apply for a residence permit from the Ausländerbehörde.

b) If you come from any other country, for example, India, Brazil, Ukraine, etc. - then you have to either get a Job-Seeker Visa or find an employee that helps you with a work visa. For more details please refer to the official government website.

Language skills

- the only official language in Germany is, well… German :)

Speaking German fluently is definitely an advantage and many companies simply require it. However, you can still pretty easily find a job in English only, especially in startups or in big corporations.

Nevertheless, if you have the time and possibility - start learning German. Even if you speak it on a basic level (A2 / B1), it will vastly increase your chances on the job market.


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2. Step-by-step process for finding a job as an EU citizen:

Step 1. Apply to companies while staying in your country:

It has 2 big advantages: first, you don’t have to bear the high costs of living in Germany and second, you can focus on the important things - interviews.

In this step, you need to find the job offers. For that, you can use GermanTechJobs.de or any other job board. Alternatively, you might want to get in touch with a headhunter to help you.

We recommend that you apply to as many job openings as possible (even 100+) because it is not easy to actually get an interview, especially with less than 5 years of experience.

If you want to get informed about new job postings in real-time and apply as one of the first candidates, check our Job Alert.

It is good to mention in your CV and motivation letter that you are committed to moving to Germany (if you have a family there, bring it up too!). This makes the companies see you as a safe bet and not someone that might run away after a few months.

From our experiences, it is really worth working with headhunters if you are on the Junior level (0-2 years of experience) because German companies tend to be quite reluctant to hire graduate developers from abroad.

A headhunter might easily help you to get some interviews. You have to be cautious though - headhunters often work only with specific companies, and sometimes will not present you the whole picture (you will not have access to the entire job market). If you are working with a proven professional, you should be fine.


Step 2. Job interviews:

Normally the job interview process consists of 2 - 4 steps.

It starts with an introduction call or/and a coding task where you will be asked some basic technical questions.

As the 2nd step, if you are not located in Germany, there might be a video call with live coding.

The last round will be an onsite interview where you visit the company's office in Germany.

The practice of reimbursing travel and accommodation costs is not widely spread, though some companies may offer it, especially the big ones. Therefore, it’s best to try to schedule a couple of onsite interviews on subsequent days, so you won't have to fly back and forth.

After the last interview, you should get a "yes" or "no" answer in the following days, max. 2 weeks.

If you have multiple offers, you might want to negotiate with the companies. Be careful though! Do not give the impression that you only care about the money, because it's still a taboo topic in Germany.

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Step 3. Moving to Germany:

Congratulations - you have found your dream job in Germany! After the hard part, there are only formalities left. :)

After signing the contract, you need to prepare to move. If the company doesn’t offer any relocation package/assistance, you have to save about 2.000-4.000 EUR for this purpose.

When you arrive in Germany and want to find a place to live, there are 2 options:

1) Rent a flat or house - this is probably your choice if you are relocating together with your family.

2) Rent only a single room - it might be a good option if you plan to arrive alone (in Germany it’s called a Wohngemeinschaft - living together with other random people or friends).

Finding an apartment in some parts of Germany (especially in Berlin) is quite challenging! You will often end up competing with 20-30 other people that also hunt for the same flat!

The landlords are quite picky, and you will need to make a good impression, show them your job contract and documents proving that you don’t have unpaid debts (from an organization called SCHUFA).

A good option might be to find a short-term rental (for example with Airbnb or Couchsurfing) and patiently search for a long-term place when you are already there.

Be aware that, more often than not, you will have to deposit the amount that equals about 3 monthly rents.
At 1.500 EUR / month it means a single payment of 4.500 EUR! Therefore, if you are on a tight budget it might be a bit tough till you receive your first salary. You will get the deposit back when you're done renting an apartment.


3. Checklist of things to do after moving to Germany

Important formalities after arriving:

After you arrive and get comfortable in your new place, you need to take care of the following:

  • Register your stay - If you are a citizen of the EU (or Switzerland, Liechtenstein, Norway, Iceland), you don’t need any work permit. You will only need to register your stay at a local Residence Registration Office (Einwohnermeldeamt) or Immigration Office (Ausländerbehörde).

  • Open a bank account - There are a few types of banks in Germany:

    • Branch Banks (Filialbanks) are traditional banks with a country-wide network, but often higher fees, examples: Postbank, Commerzbank

    • Local banks in specific regions called Sparkasse, Volksbank, or Landesbank

    • Pure online/mobile / FinTech banks with almost free accounts, like Fidor, N26, or Kontist.

  • Choose health insurance (Krankenkasse) - In Germany, you can choose between public and private health insurance, but only if you earn more than 64,350 EUR per year (as of 2021). If you earn less you are forced to use the public one, but you can still pick a provider. Health insurance in Germany amounts to around 14,6% of your salary and is deducted automatically (Source).

  • Other important things - if you plan to use public transport then it might make sense to buy a long-term ticket. Otherwise, bikes or electric scooters are also good choices.

  • Integrate and have fun - find local groups related to your hobbies and interests. In bigger cities, you may be able to connect with your own ethnic group, as there are some big diasporas living in Germany, like: Turkish, Romanian, Polish or Italian.

How much does life in Germany cost and how high are the taxes?

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Germany is quite expensive compared to other EU countries, but not CRAZY expensive like Switzerland. It is worth mentioning that there are big differences in rent prices between the various cities, for example, Munich is quite costly, whereas in Berlin you should be able to find a place with lower rents.

Your first month or two might be a bit tough, but after receiving the salary you will quickly realize that the things are actually quite affordable.

Below you can find a breakdown of income and costs for someone earning 60.000 EUR and living in Berlin:

60.000 EUR annually (according to this calculator) gets you 3.049,25 EUR net per month. This is assuming that you are single and not a church member because there is an extra tax (around 9% of your income tax) if you belong to one. It assumes that you are single and don't have children (Germany offers a generous tax reduction if you have kids).

Income tax in Germany is a complex topic. The taxation is progressive, which means you pay a bigger percentage the more you earn. There are also six tax classes in Germany - the rates are based on your civil status (being single or married, having children, etc.). We recommend checking the gov resources for more information.


To simplify, let’s assume 3.000 EUR to spend per month.

Now let’s move to the costs:

  • Apartment: 800-1.500 EUR (with 1.5k you can get a pretty, but not the biggest flat in the center) or a single room in a flat: 500-900 EUR

  • Food: 150-700 EUR (150 if you always cook for yourself, 700 if you are a foodie and eat out every 2nd day)

  • Entertainment: 200–500 EUR (a beer in a pub costs ~5 EUR, monthly gym subscription 40 EUR. Again, it all depends on you, but you can have a lot of fun without spending much)

  • Other: 150-300 EUR (phone, clothes, public transport, a car, etc.)

To sum up: if you are single and opt for the "live cool and don't care about expenses" style, then an average developer salary will be enough (it might be harder if you have a family to feed).


On the other hand, if you choose to go the student-like route (living in Wohngemeinschaft and not eating out too much), you can easily manage with just 1.200-1.500 EUR per month, and save the majority of your salary.

As you can see, both options are doable!


About the Author

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Gregory Tomasik is the co-founder of GermanTechJobs.de & SwissDevJobs.ch. As a Software Engineer who worked in different European countries, he co-created a job portal dedicated to Developers & IT talents.


He puts transparency as the main value and that's why each offer on these sites includes: salary brackets, dev methodologies, and a detailed tech stack.


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