Thank you all!!!
And I was just thinking to change to Linux, this was a good
surprise; I`ll try to do my best with the info you gave,
Keep up the good work,
Gerardo
On 08/10/2013 15:43, Luther Blissett wrote:
On Mon, 2013-10-07 at 23:43 +0200, Eugen Leitl wrote:
On Mon, Oct 07, 2013
On Mon, 2013-10-07 at 23:43 +0200, Eugen Leitl wrote:
On Mon, Oct 07, 2013 at 11:59:42AM -0700, Blibbet wrote:
BTW, UEFI-based systems have a full IPv4/IPV6 network stack, with
PXE remote boot and WS-Management remote admin/control, and tools
like Perl and Telnet baked-in, so make sure
On Sun, Oct 6, 2013 at 9:37 PM, Andrew F andrewfriedman...@gmail.com wrote:
BSD is great, but its does not have the same level of hardware support as
Linux.
That's correct, BSD has less buggy, fuller and faster support of some hardware
than Linux ;) If you've got rare, fad, small, mobile or
BSD is great, but its does not have the same level of hardware support as
Linux.
That's correct, BSD has less buggy, fuller and faster support of some hardware
than Linux ;) If you've got rare, fad, small, mobile or closed hardware, expect
to have to read the hardware list of many OS before
A few minutes ago, I wrote:
BTW, UEFI-based systems have a full IPv4/IPV6 network stack, with PXE
remote boot and WS-Management remote admin/control, and tools like Perl
and Telnet baked-in, so make sure your firmware isn't spewing packets
before Linux and Tor loads. :-)
I've already received
Gerardo:
Hi,
I've been using Tor in Windows for a while now, mostly for practical
reasons I couldn't change the OS, but I'm thinking now it's time to
change to Linux, and I'm a little lost in what particular distro I
should use:
* Heard a lot about Talis, but I can't use a live cd for
On Mon, Oct 07, 2013 at 11:59:42AM -0700, Blibbet wrote:
BTW, UEFI-based systems have a full IPv4/IPV6 network stack, with
PXE remote boot and WS-Management remote admin/control, and tools
like Perl and Telnet baked-in, so make sure your firmware isn't
spewing packets before Linux and Tor
Eugen Leitl:
On Mon, Oct 07, 2013 at 11:59:42AM -0700, Blibbet wrote:
BTW, UEFI-based systems have a full IPv4/IPV6 network stack, with
PXE remote boot and WS-Management remote admin/control, and tools
like Perl and Telnet baked-in, so make sure your firmware isn't
spewing packets before
grarpamp:
While everyone runs on about this or that Linux distro,
don't forget there are very good Unix'es to be found in
both FreeBSD and OpenBSD. Unlike the typical Linux
distro, BSD doesn't have layer upon layer of system to
user abstraction and bling. Their model is central and
simple.
On 10/05/2013 11:21 PM, grarpamp wrote:
While everyone runs on about this or that Linux distro,
don't forget there are very good Unix'es to be found in
both FreeBSD and OpenBSD. Unlike the typical Linux
distro, BSD doesn't have layer upon layer of system to
user abstraction and bling. Their
On Sun, Oct 6, 2013 at 6:37 AM, mick m...@rlogin.net wrote:
On Sun, 06 Oct 2013 05:51:03 -0400
Anthony G. Basile bas...@opensource.dyc.edu allegedly wrote:
Is there a BSD based liveCD desktop?
According to distrowatch, PCBSD has a live version.
FreeBSD has a live cd/dvd which could be
Anthony G. Basile:
On 10/05/2013 11:21 PM, grarpamp wrote:
While everyone runs on about this or that Linux distro,
don't forget there are very good Unix'es to be found in
both FreeBSD and OpenBSD. Unlike the typical Linux
distro, BSD doesn't have layer upon layer of system to
user
On Sat, 2013-10-05 at 10:27 +, adrelanos wrote:
krishna e bera:
On 13-10-04 09:01 PM, adrelanos wrote:
* Is Ubuntu a good option as a guest (and maybe use here the TBB from
time to time)? So far is the only Linux distro that I've used
Ditch Ubuntu:
On Sun, 2013-10-06 at 18:03 -0300, Luther Blissett wrote:
Agreed.
It's hard to recommend one sole GNU/Linux distro - nobody can actually
know all of them and it's bound to bring flame wars -, but the safest
path is to look at it's community, the principles behind the gathering,
its size and
Thank you all for your answers,
On 06/10/2013 21:11, Luther Blissett wrote:
But if your question is really which is best for Tor, tor-devs are
sourcing .deb and .rpm packages, so support is probably better if you
run debian, rhel or one of its many derivatives.
Since I'm no to experienced,
BSD is great, but its does not have the same level of hardware support as
Linux.
I would go with Tails or Mint Cinnamon. Have heard good things about
Whonix, but last time I checked. it was not set up for the casual user.
But I am guessing it will be the set up of choice when it is further along
krishna e bera:
On 13-10-04 09:01 PM, adrelanos wrote:
* Is Ubuntu a good option as a guest (and maybe use here the TBB from
time to time)? So far is the only Linux distro that I've used
Ditch Ubuntu:
https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2012/10/privacy-ubuntu-1210-amazon-ads-and-data-leaks
On 05/10/2013 10:27, adrelanos wrote:
krishna e bera:
We don't have very secure/trustworthy/etc. operating systems yet.
Thank you both for your answers, I'm at best a secure/user/wannabe ;-)
but I also have the impression that there is no secure OS at all, as
Adrelanos said, there is just
While everyone runs on about this or that Linux distro,
don't forget there are very good Unix'es to be found in
both FreeBSD and OpenBSD. Unlike the typical Linux
distro, BSD doesn't have layer upon layer of system to
user abstraction and bling. Their model is central and
simple. If you're tired
Hi,
I've been using Tor in Windows for a while now, mostly for practical
reasons I couldn't change the OS, but I'm thinking now it's time to
change to Linux, and I'm a little lost in what particular distro I
should use:
* Heard a lot about Talis, but I can't use a live cd for my day to day
On 13-10-04 09:01 PM, adrelanos wrote:
* Is Ubuntu a good option as a guest (and maybe use here the TBB from
time to time)? So far is the only Linux distro that I've used
Ditch Ubuntu:
https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2012/10/privacy-ubuntu-1210-amazon-ads-and-data-leaks
Those problems are
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