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Subgraph OS: Adversary resistant computing platform
- muth02446 5y agoI am always getting very excited when I see a new "OS" announcement. But disappointment sets in when I then learn that it is either a Linux kernel with a new package manager or a (slightly) patched Linux kernel. It would be nice to distinguish in the title between such efforts and true new OSes like Haiku, Serenity.
- nix23 5y agoHaiku is a single user system and Serenity is really new. I would say that something like seL4 muslc and Gnu/BSD/Toybox user-land would make a good base for security to start with...bit like Genode
- Ansil849 5y agoThe first question that immediately comes up is: has this project received any independent third-party security audits? Has it been otherwise peer reviewed by the security community?
- junon 5y agoProbably not because that tends to cost tons of money, something open source just doesn't have access to. Please correct me if I'm wrong, I'd love to know.
- unixhero 5y agoIt would be useful to dostinguish how this different or improves on other oses using isolation.
- sotruesotrue 5y agoNice documentation and diagrams, this looks like a hardened Linux with sandboxed apps and a really tremendous level of trust in Tor services. "Downloads disabled as we are still developing Citadel and the new Subgraph OS. Check back soon for a new release."
- m4zey 5y agoALSO... Urbit!
- hereme888 5y agoI'm pretty new to using Linux. Anyone know how I can get a firewall like the one being used by SubgraphOS? Meaning a GUI way to give each app permission to connect to the internet, even a one-time permission?
- joemazerino 5y agoBig fan of Subgraph. Haven't seen any activity in the last few years, aligning with grsecurity going private after 4.4. Would love to know what happened?