F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Top secure operating system available

Top secure operating system available

Top secure operating system available

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eel8
Member
177
10-03-2023, 07:11 AM
#1
Hey everyone! What do you think is the safest operating system? For me, Qubes OS stands out—it uses Xen virtualization to split your system into different security zones. You can run separate VMs for browsing, shopping, etc. This way, a virus in one area won’t compromise others and can even restrict access to devices like cameras or microphones unless you enable them manually. It also lets you route all network traffic through TOR for extra anonymity. As for running Crysis? Only one answer: Linus needs to make a video about it and actually play the game.
E
eel8
10-03-2023, 07:11 AM #1

Hey everyone! What do you think is the safest operating system? For me, Qubes OS stands out—it uses Xen virtualization to split your system into different security zones. You can run separate VMs for browsing, shopping, etc. This way, a virus in one area won’t compromise others and can even restrict access to devices like cameras or microphones unless you enable them manually. It also lets you route all network traffic through TOR for extra anonymity. As for running Crysis? Only one answer: Linus needs to make a video about it and actually play the game.

P
ParadoxOnLSD
Member
108
10-03-2023, 08:01 AM
#2
The concept of security through obscurity is often criticized for being ineffective as a reliable protection method.
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ParadoxOnLSD
10-03-2023, 08:01 AM #2

The concept of security through obscurity is often criticized for being ineffective as a reliable protection method.

C
Catlover247
Member
58
10-25-2023, 01:27 AM
#3
Qubes uses security through isolation and separation (virtual machines) rather than relying on hidden complexity.
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Catlover247
10-25-2023, 01:27 AM #3

Qubes uses security through isolation and separation (virtual machines) rather than relying on hidden complexity.

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_R3CTIFI3D_
Junior Member
42
10-25-2023, 05:08 PM
#4
I rely on Tails OS fully. I tried Qubes OS earlier and it performed well, but I moved to Ubuntu because it’s simpler to handle @Mike_The_B0ss
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_R3CTIFI3D_
10-25-2023, 05:08 PM #4

I rely on Tails OS fully. I tried Qubes OS earlier and it performed well, but I moved to Ubuntu because it’s simpler to handle @Mike_The_B0ss

S
samnicholas34
Member
144
11-02-2023, 01:04 AM
#5
@DimasRMDO There's also one called Subgraph OS, it's easier to use than Qubes (but it's less secure, it only offers sandboxes and not full machine virtualization), but it's still alpha and has quiet a few bugs
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samnicholas34
11-02-2023, 01:04 AM #5

@DimasRMDO There's also one called Subgraph OS, it's easier to use than Qubes (but it's less secure, it only offers sandboxes and not full machine virtualization), but it's still alpha and has quiet a few bugs

M
mauro14400
Junior Member
41
11-02-2023, 12:03 PM
#6
Remaining in the shadows, no system is meant to run in a virtual environment except for malicious software. VM breaches are certainly feasible, making true security impossible. Choosing Linux for security reasons still relies on secrecy—avoiding frequent reinstalls like some overly cautious users do. The term 'Qubes' might be a typo for 'Pubes,' which doesn’t really make sense.
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mauro14400
11-02-2023, 12:03 PM #6

Remaining in the shadows, no system is meant to run in a virtual environment except for malicious software. VM breaches are certainly feasible, making true security impossible. Choosing Linux for security reasons still relies on secrecy—avoiding frequent reinstalls like some overly cautious users do. The term 'Qubes' might be a typo for 'Pubes,' which doesn’t really make sense.

K
117
11-02-2023, 05:22 PM
#7
I'm likely to wait and review it later after it moves from the alpha stage.
K
KAPAMASTERPTYT
11-02-2023, 05:22 PM #7

I'm likely to wait and review it later after it moves from the alpha stage.

S
SkywalkerJHM
Member
131
11-03-2023, 01:29 PM
#8
Isn't Windows 10 secure enough for everyday use at home? At times I wonder if folks might push too hard when it comes to protecting their data...
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SkywalkerJHM
11-03-2023, 01:29 PM #8

Isn't Windows 10 secure enough for everyday use at home? At times I wonder if folks might push too hard when it comes to protecting their data...

A
amethyst_swirl
Junior Member
8
11-05-2023, 01:05 AM
#9
Windows 10 privacy? Funny joke
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amethyst_swirl
11-05-2023, 01:05 AM #9

Windows 10 privacy? Funny joke

T
Tuly
Member
77
11-18-2023, 11:00 PM
#10
That complexity? It’s just a barrier. If malware sneaks into one virtual machine, it stays isolated—so your banking or crypto setup stays safe. These risks are rare. Xen powers big cloud services like AWS and Linode. In Windows, a small browser flaw can let malware grab all your files. Qubes keeps things confined to the VM, giving you full control. Disposable VMs let you spin them up once and wipe them away when done.
T
Tuly
11-18-2023, 11:00 PM #10

That complexity? It’s just a barrier. If malware sneaks into one virtual machine, it stays isolated—so your banking or crypto setup stays safe. These risks are rare. Xen powers big cloud services like AWS and Linode. In Windows, a small browser flaw can let malware grab all your files. Qubes keeps things confined to the VM, giving you full control. Disposable VMs let you spin them up once and wipe them away when done.

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