Tag Archives: Linux

Linux Security Distros Compared: Tails vs. Kali vs. Qubes

Linux Security Distros Compared: Tails vs. Kali vs. Qubes by Thorin Klosowski via lifehacker-logo

Are you looking for the safest version of Linux? The best for your tasks?

Ask yourself why do you seek a Linux operating system with high performance in terms of security and test one of those Linux OS proposed in the link above.

I think they are the best Linux distributions today …. or does anyone have any better suggestion? If so, please write a comment below! Thank you.

If you use TAILS you should test a bit of HEADS alchemy

If you use TAILS you are certainly interested to better know HEADS because Heads isn’t simply another Linux distribution, it merges physical hardening of particular hardware platforms and flash protection attributes with a Linux boot loader in ROM as well as custom Coreboot firmware.

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The key factor in Heads is represented by its steady monitoring of the boot process that allows detecting if the firmware has been changed by malware.

If this first check certifies that all is unchanged, heads uses the TPM as a hardware key to decrypt the hard disk.

The certified integrity checking of the root filesystem is really effective against exploits but it doesn’t secure the system against each possible attack but it is able to effectively divert many types of attacks against the boot process and physical equipment that have usually been ignored in conventional setups, hopefully increasing the issue beyond what most attackers are willing to spend.

c3tv-bootstraping-a-slightly-more-secure-laptop

Unfiltered Technology Suggestions – January 2017

Ξ RASPBERRY PI Ξ

Ξ A Raspberry Pi-Powered, Alexa-Controlled Mirror

a-raspberry-pi-powered-alexa-controlled-mirror

Ξ Top 10 Raspberry Pi Projects For Beginners

Top 10 Raspberry Pi Projects For Beginners   Lifehacker Australia.png

Ξ BOTS AI VR Ξ

 

Ξ Montreal is Leading the AI World Takeover

Montreal is Leading the AI World Takeover   CloudRaker.png

Ξ Putting the “intelligent” machine in its place

Putting the “intelligent” machine in its place   TechCrunch.png

Ξ Why IoT needs AI

Why IoT needs AI   VentureBeat   Bots   by Chaney Ojinnaka  VendorMach.png

Ξ Law Hackers Weekly: Battle of The Bots 👾

Law Hackers Weekly  Battle of The Bots 👾   Revue.png

Ξ TECH ECONOMICS Ξ

 

Ξ The Inside Story of BitTorrent’s Bizarre Collapse

the-inside-story-of-bittorrents-bizarre-collapse

Ξ LEGAL FACTS DIGITAL LAW Ξ

 

Ξ Number of New Patent Cases in the US Fell 25% Last Year,
Thanks in Part to the Demise of Software Patent Trolls

Number of New Patent Cases in the US Fell 25  Last Year  Thanks in Part to the Demise of Software Patent Trolls   Techrights.png

 

Link

Advanced Data Recovery on Linux

It’s the perfect nightmare and everyone do all his best to avoid it but sooner or later it happens.

Loosing data from a hard disk or a USB device is more common than you can image and everyone has experienced it!

Windows has different commercial solutions available to recover data and partitions but, if you use Linux, you need something different.

The best solution I found for Linux is an old but current article by Lifehacker.au that I strongly recommend if you are experiencing this kind of problems and want to solve them.

Continue reading

Link

Software to Record Linux Tutorials by Matt via logo

My question: what apps do you use to record/stream your desktop while using your camera to insert your face live on the bottom right of your screen?”

desktop-screen-recording

 

Link

12 Light and Fast PC Operating System For Old PC, Laptop and Tablet by Devendra via quickfever-v1-5

“If your computer having problems or lags while using Windows operating systems, you’ll discover some fast and lightweight OS in this article. There is another post where we discussed best alternative operating systems that are not specifically for old PC’s”

screenshot-www-quickfever-com-2016-11-15-19-46-56

Test your VPN through Terminal – Linux Tips

computer-VPN

Do you use a VPN to connect to Internet and increase your privacy? If you are one of the many you would be sure that the VPN you are paying is really working properly.

You can always use, via browser, one of those dedicated websites that check your Ip and, in some cases, test the real effectiveness of VPN and/or use Terminal.

But, for my experience, if you prefer to test your public IP without using the Terminal, the best tutorial for this specific task has been published by http://www.tecadmin.net.

Get Public IP using Linux Terminal

Recommended!… if you are looking for an extra test that you can manage directly from Terminal.

Simple Terminal Commands to check 32/64-bit Version and Installed RAM on Ubuntu Computer

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Courtesy of nixpal.com

When you want to check if you have a 32-bit or a 64-bit Linux you can open a Terminal and just type:

file /sbin/init

or

arch

If you prefer to know how much about the RAM you installed on the PC, type:

free -m

or

grep MemTotal /proc/meminfo

for more detailed info you can try:

cat /proc/meminfo

or

grep MemTotal /proc/meminfo

if you prefer to monitor your RAM in real time.

screenshot-bin-bash1

Courtesy of validwebs.com