I think Linux is well on it's way to fitting in well with a zero trust framework. systemd's homed makes the user portion of the OS very portable (with other sys

I think Linux is well on it's way to fitting in well with a zero trust framework. systemd's homed makes the user portion of the OS very portable (with other systemd installations) alongside device and user home encryption. Running SecComp or SELinux on a developers machine probably comes with years of growing pains, but I imagine that's the last step in getting away from virus scanners. File scanners and companies doing things like Netskope are monitoring for data exfiltration though, and it's using this usecase that some of the most pervasive anti-privacy tools get employed. In fact, Netskope (and products like it) are so invasive that in order to basically function they need to take over your root trust chain.