> This may work if you only stick with very popular makes/models, since they would have a higher chance of being 'noticed' for doing something wrong Security i

> This may work if you only stick with very popular makes/models, since they would have a higher chance of being 'noticed' for doing something wrong Security is in the spotlight, not in the shadows Prefer tools that everyone else uses, unless you have a very compelling reason not to (windows: too many 0 days, complexity, and surface of attack ; wifi: too easy to start a rogue network) Because when these popular tools get hacked, you will know it. I keep an eye on rogue firmware. I have not seen a real world threat yet, but I do expect spear fishing attacks for people involved in crypto (fortunately, not for us just writing software)