Secureblue: Is This the Most Secure Linux Distro?

It does! (secureblue/files/justfiles/common/utilities.just at 96894f8a947af817a1fa9215b56db62680613687 · secureblue/secureblue · GitHub)

@securitybrahh , you’ll have to run ujust install-libvirt-packages and then follow the steps outlined in the output for enabling the relevant services to be able to run VMs :slight_smile:

Thx was able to virtualize debian though not able to set up a windows 11 VM, will investigate.

Will try to virtualize Mac also.

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FYI, now that we have image rechunking functioning properly to keep updates relatively small, we’ll be putting virt-manager and corresponding qemu/libvirt packages directly into the images :slight_smile:

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That’s great! :grin:

Just got secure blue installed the other day. Quite a learning curve for someone like me who has only dabbled in linux off and on.

Reading through this thread, I am disheartend at the state of Linux security in general. I bought into all the hype it was darn near bullet proof.

I am really looking into getting a Pixel and loading graphene os on it. That is if thaf isn’t yet another honey pot.

Sorry I sound so doom and gloom. Like Agent Smith said, I feel as though I have become infected. :sweat_smile:

Linux has the benefit of being obscure. Even if Linux security isn’t great, I would say you’re less likely to be exposed to malware compared to Windows, especially because Linux users tend to be more technical. I think I adapted to secureblue quite quickly because I have been using Linux for a year prior to secureblue.

GrapheneOS is different. It has stronger sandboxing and better hardening of Android components. iPhone is generally the next best thing if you’re still concerned about graphene being a “honey pot” lol.

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