Fornito da @altbot, generato localmente e privatamente utilizzando Gemma4:26b@sicurezza Un'infografica intitolata "Linux Distros for Security & Privacy" presenta una serie di distribuzioni Linux organizzate in una griglia composta da riquadri con icone e descrizioni. L'immagine elenca vari sistemi operativi suddivisi per funzionalità, tra cui penetration testing, analisi forense, sicurezza di rete e privacy. Le distribuzioni incluse sono: Athena OS (Arch (Arch/Nix-based distro on pentest and cybersecurity), BackBox (Penetration testing and security analysis on Ubuntu), BlackArch (Penetration testing and security research on Arch), CAINE (Ubuntu-based live OS for digital forensics), CSI Linux (Digital forensics, incident response & OSINT investigation), Fedora Security Lab (Security auditing, forensics and system rescue), Kali Linux (Pentest, forensics and reverse engineering), Network Security Toolkit (Fedora-based live OS for network security analysis), Parrot OS (Security, privacy and software dev on Debian), Pentoo Linux (Penetration testing and security audits on Gentoo), Predator OS (Debian-based OS on pentest, ethical hacking & privacy), REMnux (Ubuntu- (Ubuntu-based OS for malware test & reverse engineering), Security Onion (T (Threat hunting, enterprise security monitoring), SIFT Workstation (Inciden (Incident response, forensic & malware analysis), Subgraph OS (Sandboxed, anonymity-focused OS with built-in Tor), Tails OS (Live OS preserving privacy and anonymity via Tor) e Whonix (Anonymity and privacy via a built- built-in Tor gateway). In basso a destra è riportato: "Created by Dan Nanni study-notes.org". Energia utilizzata: 0.702 Wh

@linuxOpen source su Github è un ossimoro@linux@diggita.com

@ggrey @stickyste @linux sisi infatti era quello che cercavo