Most secure linux equivalent to Shadow Defender for live CD-like nonpersistency with no traces left (or traces that are encrypted)

Virtualisation can do reasonably secure nonpersistent drives. Would rather not rely on this alone but also have a host that is nonpersistent too. A live DVD as a host leaves no traces and is physically impossible to permanently infect/own … Continue reading Most secure linux equivalent to Shadow Defender for live CD-like nonpersistency with no traces left (or traces that are encrypted)

Tales from the Sysadmin: Dumped into the Grub Command Line

Today I have a tale of mystery, of horror, and of hope. The allure of a newer kernel and packages was too much to resist, so I found myself upgrading to Fedora 30. All the packages had downloaded, all that was left was to let DNF reboot the machine and …read more

Continue reading Tales from the Sysadmin: Dumped into the Grub Command Line

Would it add security to set a GRUB password if HDDs are encrypted and UEFI settings can be opened anyway?

So I’m using Debian 9.1 with KDE and have my hard drives encrypted. Now I’m wondering whether to additionally add a GRUB password as described here.

Would that make sense? As the hard drives are encrypted nobody should be ab… Continue reading Would it add security to set a GRUB password if HDDs are encrypted and UEFI settings can be opened anyway?