Our future plans include letting you save a secure backup archive to the location of your choosing, alongside features that let you transfer your encrypted message history between Android, iOS, and Desktop devices.

Looking forward to this feature

They can also scan for text files, such as ssh keys, configs, bash history, etc

Surprised Google Meet isn’t on there

Its more about the hardware than software.

• Able to have enough processing power to utilize the max speed that my ISP provides, while having IDS/IPS and other services enabled.
• Port segregation so that each port can be on its own network with a full speed backplane.
• PoE capabilities
• SPF ports to utilize both fiber and copper connections
• Multiple networks across many wireless access points

I freakin love OpenWRT. I used it for a solid 5-6 years on some consumer grade routers and learned a lot about managing networks.

Ive since moved to more powerful enterprise network gear because OpenWRT opened that door for me and taught me what is possible. I might not ever go back to it, but I will always recommend OpenWRT to people who want to rice out their routers and get the most out of it.

Check out SyncThing, which can sync a folder of your choice across all 3 devices

[edit] oops, just saw you don’t plan on using it

In that case, if you use KDE, you can use Dolphin to set up network drives to your local network machines through SSH

If your keys are stored in the TPM for use during the secure boot phase, there will be nothing for it to log.

The signature checks will immediately fail if ANY tampering has occurred.

Adding a USB keylogger that has not been signed will cause a signature verification failure during boot.

It doesn’t matter which kernel modules are used, as long as you have signed those changes before rebooting.

Im fairly certain any legacy hardware that doesn’t have secure boot as an option is going to struggle loading BF6 regardless.

The first two points are not related to secure boot at all.

Linux can run with secure boot just fine though. Use your distros documentation to set it up.

If you have physical access you have full access anyway. Etc.

You know secure boot was specifically made to protect users for this exact use case. Any tampering of the system will prevent the system from booting.

Why?

https://discuss.grapheneos.org/d/24134-devices-lacking-standard-privacysecurity-patches-and-protections-arent-private

Tor Network.
I2P.
Autonomi.

No, its still 45 days

I believe thats how Android works. As I recall, it uses fscrypt.

What a journey! Thanks for sharing these over the past year 😁

If this is upendable, im sure the next distro will be fun for this user.

Yo delete the pics of your fingerprint lol