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Outside of the BSDs, Void Linux is a linux distro that uses LibreSSL instead of OpenSSL and they also have a stable musl flavor (no glibc).
by cm3 10y ago
Outside of the BSDs, Void Linux is a linux distro that uses LibreSSL instead of OpenSSL and they also have a stable musl flavor (no glibc).
- eatonphil 10y agoOS X also ships LibreSSL (ssh -v).
- attilagyorffy 10y agoI know this is just nitpicking but you may want to use capital V instead: `ssh -V`. And indeed the SSH command originates from OpenBSD and uses LibreSSL 2.1.8.
- eatonphil 10y agoThanks :) I was afk and I hoped someone would correct me.
- toomanythings3 10y agoWhat does that have to do with this topic?
- anonbanker 10y agoGentoo ~x86/~amd64 also supports LibreSSL with the "libressl" USE flag. Makes for a great hardened (Grsecurity/PaX) install for servers/chromebooks.
- cm3 10y agoIs there also a Gentoo profile for a system-wide clang/llvm? Add libressl and musl (instead of glibc), and it would be quite a different and advantageous linux distro.
- anonbanker 10y agonot sure about clang/llvm, but you can definitely build with musl or uClibc rather than glibc. Gentoo is largely what you make it, while Void is about sane defaults.