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> I don't think OS becomes any less vulnerable than usual Linux/Windows installation. A modern Linux with SELinux enabled (the default in e.g. Fedora) running
by totallywrong 3y ago
> I don't think OS becomes any less vulnerable than usual Linux/Windows installation.
A modern Linux with SELinux enabled (the default in e.g. Fedora) running apps inside rootless containers (Podman doesn’t even need a daemon) is likely much more secure than your default MacOS or Windows.
- brabel 3y agoI think you're probably @totallywrong
- totallywrong 3y agoWell Linux powers just about all the most important systems in the world and SELinux was originally developed by the NSA, but I'd love to get your insights.
- anthk 3y agoTBH, Fedora Silverblue with the parent commenter's approach it's far more secure.
- fkgmeqnb 3y agoIf you're talking about desktop use, not really. All the software in a default Fedora desktop install, runs as unconfined by SELinux policies. Where SELinux really shines is in server installs.