No telemetry, no tracking, no mic recording sound, no webcam access by default. Security in our days is a necessity and privacy a right that we are not willing to lose. We are living in a world that evolves constantly and meet new challenges. We need a secure and stable operating system for all.
SecBSD wants create an open source community to develop an operating system that is free, secure with focus on privacy, stable and functional for hackers, security researchers, bug hunters, pentesters, hacktivists and cybersecurity folks.
we want our toolkit to be the best both on the offensive and defensive aspects.
We are looking for developers, C programmers, Unix architects, OS designers and people interested to create a great project and hacker community.
We have been OpenBSD users for a long time, is our preferred platform with the relentless focus on security, shipping with sane defaults, proper documentation and a thorough and constant auditing process. From our perspective OpenBSD is the best quality code known and that fits with our project goals.
This is the last time I will be on this planet. It is my contribution to others hackers.
Banshee.
I made it out of a Lenovo X200 (died). For some ports I used a HP Elitebook 820 (died).
SecBSD runs on AMD's Athlon-64 family of processors in 64-bit mode. It also runs on processors made by other manufacturers which have cloned the AMD64 extensions. More info.
We don't have space on our server.
My overheating laptop is not enough to compile the whole source tree during several days.
Because a vanilla OpenBSD forms the foundation,
you can apply syspatch or do release upgrades via sysupgrade just
like with any other OpenBSD system.
Our packages are verificable by inspecting them.
Binary packages are to be signed by the project itself alongside
with multiple core members.
Releases are signed by the project itself alongside with multiple
core members.
During the installation of SecBSD, the sets and packages are
verified with checksums and GPG signatures.
Furthermore, despite the effort our team goes through, there is
always a certain degree of trust involved. Aside from the operating
system, modern processors have a complete subsystem (Intel ME and
AMD TrustZone) which are as proprietary and closed as it gets.
Furthermore, the UEFI system, component firmware - you probably
get the idea. Despire the groundbreaking research by parties like
Invisible Things Lab, innovations like Coreboot, there still is a
long way to go. Though, as of now, this falls outside the scope of
SecBSD. We might revise this in the future.
We don't take donations. SecBSD is a starting project, building forth and depending upon the awesome work of the OpenBSD project. This, we kindly ask you to donate to the OpenBSD Foundation instead. That is - indirectly - also a donation to SecBSD but goes a much longer way.
Through email:
Purple Rain or
h3artbl33d.