And it's like I'm going to run through some of the hard core security focused areas where security is
top priority over everything else which makes them some watts or unusable for general use.
It really depends on what it is you do.
But these are the hard core security folks operating system so first is cubes where security is implemented
through isolation and compartmentalization using virtualization and it is my recommended choice for
hard core security Wes's.
This is the top choice essentially good for security privacy and anonymity.
And there are negatives though on the negative side it is hard to get some hardware working with which
is a shame but that is simply the nature of it.
If you are going with free and open source software I use the Liberty laptop which you can see a link
to here which works fine but other laptops can struggle.
There is a hardware compatibility list but I won't go into more detail as we actually cover cubes.
OS in its own entire section.
So check that out.
There is also a sober graph OS and other Debian based Linux distribution because Debian is a solid base.
It features security hardening which makes it more resistant to security vulnerabilities.
Subgraph runs many desktop applications in a security sandbox to limit their risk in case of compromise
by default.
Anonymize is Internet traffic by sending it through the toll network.
So it's good for security privacy and anonymity.
Another one you can look at is Trip school.
The project aims for a fully free software system without proprietary software or firmware and uses
the Linux Libera version of the Linux kernel with the non-free code binary blobs removed.
It has also hardened Gentoo Linux hadan Gentoo.
Purpose is to make Gentoo a viable OS for highly secure highly stable production server environments.
You can also check out pure OSS that's developed by the purism guys.
The hardware guys who create the Librium laptops and Libera hardware that has security and privacy focus
using the free liberal software.
That's pure pure OSS worth a mention is Astra Linux which the Russians use it's a Russian Linux based
computer operating system developed to meet the needs of the Russian armed forces and intelligence agencies.
Another thing worth mentioning is as the Linux or security enhanced the next.
This is actually just a Linux kernel security module not a distribution.
It provides a mechanism for supporting access control security policies including mandatory access control.
We will talk more about that in later sections.
There are a number of pure security addresses but these are the main ones worth mentioning cubes OS
being my recommended choice.