F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Is Pop! OS good and secure?

Is Pop! OS good and secure?

Is Pop! OS good and secure?

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P
Pekaaa
Member
206
11-06-2016, 12:20 PM
#1
Yes.
P
Pekaaa
11-06-2016, 12:20 PM #1

Yes.

J
jodo_2CH3
Junior Member
39
11-08-2016, 01:13 AM
#2
Manjaro offers a native firewall; simply toggle the switch to activate it. https://manjaro.org/
J
jodo_2CH3
11-08-2016, 01:13 AM #2

Manjaro offers a native firewall; simply toggle the switch to activate it. https://manjaro.org/

R
140
11-08-2016, 09:35 AM
#3
PopOS receives significant focus from System76 because it appears in their product offerings. It generally looks very refined and supports encryption by default. Many tutorials are tailored for Ubuntu-based systems, which means plenty of community support is available. It's a solid choice without any major drawbacks.
R
RabbitKiller99
11-08-2016, 09:35 AM #3

PopOS receives significant focus from System76 because it appears in their product offerings. It generally looks very refined and supports encryption by default. Many tutorials are tailored for Ubuntu-based systems, which means plenty of community support is available. It's a solid choice without any major drawbacks.

J
jjmonkey13
Member
236
11-09-2016, 02:11 AM
#4
I only tried Pop for a brief period, yet they seemed to issue security patches promptly. It could be safer than other distributions if fewer people manage their servers.
J
jjmonkey13
11-09-2016, 02:11 AM #4

I only tried Pop for a brief period, yet they seemed to issue security patches promptly. It could be safer than other distributions if fewer people manage their servers.

A
Arkidala
Junior Member
43
11-10-2016, 03:31 PM
#5
Thanks for the feedback! For me, security was the top priority, so I’ll give it a shot as my regular operating system. I’ve only used Ubuntu-based distros before and didn’t want to switch to another non-Ubuntu platform on my main machine. I’ll keep this in mind for future consideration on a secondary PC to evaluate its performance.
A
Arkidala
11-10-2016, 03:31 PM #5

Thanks for the feedback! For me, security was the top priority, so I’ll give it a shot as my regular operating system. I’ve only used Ubuntu-based distros before and didn’t want to switch to another non-Ubuntu platform on my main machine. I’ll keep this in mind for future consideration on a secondary PC to evaluate its performance.

D
David_Martial
Member
231
11-21-2016, 06:18 AM
#6
See this:
D
David_Martial
11-21-2016, 06:18 AM #6

See this:

F
Flashice
Member
172
11-21-2016, 01:49 PM
#7
However, this was from five years prior; the team has significantly improved and become more professional over time.
F
Flashice
11-21-2016, 01:49 PM #7

However, this was from five years prior; the team has significantly improved and become more professional over time.

B
bengalwatcher
Posting Freak
801
11-21-2016, 03:19 PM
#8
It's troubling how the handling of the matter came across, which is why I can't confidently state Manjaro is secure.
B
bengalwatcher
11-21-2016, 03:19 PM #8

It's troubling how the handling of the matter came across, which is why I can't confidently state Manjaro is secure.

C
crazypotpie
Member
225
11-23-2016, 03:33 AM
#9
Activate SELinux, configure firewall rules, adhere to standard guidelines (turn off root access, employ sudo, assign proper permissions). This ensures full security.
C
crazypotpie
11-23-2016, 03:33 AM #9

Activate SELinux, configure firewall rules, adhere to standard guidelines (turn off root access, employ sudo, assign proper permissions). This ensures full security.

K
Kravaax
Member
178
11-23-2016, 04:08 AM
#10
Any Linux released without updates for three months tends to be more secure compared to brand-new Windows versions with active firewalls and antivirus tools.
K
Kravaax
11-23-2016, 04:08 AM #10

Any Linux released without updates for three months tends to be more secure compared to brand-new Windows versions with active firewalls and antivirus tools.

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