Linux: An OS Capable of Effectively Meeting the US Governments Security Needs Heading into 2020 - As Open Source has become increasingly mainstream and widely accepted for its numerous benefits, the use of Linux as a flexible, transparent and highly secure operating system has also increasingly become a prominent choice among corporations, educational institutions and government sectors alike. With national security concerns at an all time high heading into 2020, it appears that the implementation of Linux could effectively meet the United States governments critical security needs for application development and installations.
Linux Kernel Security in a Nutshell: How to Secure Your Linux System - The Linux kernel is the core component of the Linux operating system, maintaining complete control over everything in the system. It is the interface between applications and data processing at the hardware level, connecting the system hardware to the application software. The kernel manages input/output requests from software, memory, processes, peripherals and security, among other hefty responsibilities. Needless to say, the Linux kernel is pretty important.
Due To New Law, San Diego’s Law Enforcement Facial Recognition Program Will End in 2020 (Dec 18) | ||
|
||
The VPN is dying, long live zero trust (Dec 17) | ||
|
||
Millions of Children-Tracking Smartwatches Are At Risk Of Being Hacked (Dec 20) | ||
|
||
Debian Releases Updated Intel Microcode for Coffe Lake CPUs, Fixes Regression (Dec 16) | ||
|
||
Leaked Data Set Reveals Individual Tracking of 12 Million Phones (Dec 20) | ||
|
||
WireGuard VPN is a step closer to mainstream adoption (Dec 19) | ||
|
||
Mozilla adds NextDNS to list of DNS-over-HTTPS providers (Dec 18) | ||
|
||
Lazarus pivots to Linux attacks through Dacls Trojan (Dec 17) | ||
|
||
Plundervolt – stealing secrets by starving your computer of voltage (Dec 16) | ||
|
||
US military loves Linux (Dec 23) | ||
|