Nat. Sec. Agency (NSA) linux distro=FREE DL!

[capybara]

its based on the 2.4.18 kernel and is called SELinux (security enhanced linux)
the NSA is US govts high tech information gatherity and security agency
if you know about the NSA youll know why this is way c00l distro
see
http://www.nsa.gov/selinux
FREE DL!🙂

 

[gentobu]

FREE linux?! thanx😉

 

[n0cmonkey]

Now the group that has been spying on you for years is offering you FREE software!

No longer will your transmissions have to pass through Echelon for them to hear and see everything you do. Now they bring their technology to your home. *cheesy theme music*




*Yes, I know its open source and people can check over everything the NSA does, but the NSA scares me. 😛

 

[Drakkhen]

Linkified!

 

[Workin']

My Debian Linux installation is based on the 2.4.18 kernel (I made it myself!) and it was free, too.

 

[Workin']

darn double post...

 

[Thor86]

LOL! (nOcmonkey).

 

[nihil]

I know a guy that works for the NSA. He's one scary mofo. 😱

 

[EHobaX]

Actually, I think you need Redhat or some Redhat variant to install the NSA secure kernel. It's not a stand-alone system per se, but more of a security patch (albiet a big one).

 

[singh]

Originally posted by: n0cmonkey
Now the group that has been spying on you for years is offering you FREE software!

No longer will your transmissions have to pass through Echelon for them to hear and see everything you do. Now they bring their technology to your home. *cheesy theme music*




*Yes, I know its open source and people can check over everything the NSA does, but the NSA scares me. 😛

He he 😀

 

[EHobaX]

This is taken from the NSA website. 🙂

Can I install Security-enhanced Linux on an existing Linux system?

Yes. You actually need to have an existing Linux system. The Security-enhanced Linux distribution is source code for a modified Linux kernel and some utilities. You must have the ability to compile a kernel and also have necessary, but unmodified system packages. Our distribution is known to install on the Red Hat distribution, and has not been tested with others.