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Messages - anarcotux

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1
Operating System / Re: OS to remain anonymous
« on: September 27, 2013, 04:22:34 pm »
these operating systems are usefull only to discover new methods to stay anonymous... for example, you discover a new anonymous method and you set it up on the system that you normally use every day (xubuntu, freebsd, ecc... the system installed on your machine)!!! this is for me the usefulness of these operating systems for privacy and anonymity!!!

2
Found it on the Webs / A list of Hacker Games
« on: September 22, 2013, 03:04:37 pm »
I want to create a list of Hacker Games online... This is the first that I post here... Help me to increase the list!!!

http://www.hackergames.altervista.org/
An Italian Hacker Game powered by Killer957 and DaRkLiNuX

3
Operating System / Re: OS to remain anonymous
« on: September 22, 2013, 12:49:15 am »
Good... I wanted to create this list, I checking if it already exist, and here it is... In this topic I would add Freepto and Whonix as GNU/Linux systems and Anonym.OS as BSD system (OpenBSD 3.8 ).

Freepto (Linux)
http://avana.forteprenestino.net/freepto/
Freepto is an italian live and installable distro based on Debian

Whonix (Linux)
https://www.whonix.org/
Whonix is based on Debian too... Whonix consists of two parts: One solely runs Tor and acts as a gateway, which it calls Whonix-Gateway. The other, which it calls Whonix-Workstation, is on a completely isolated network. Only connections through Tor are possible...

Anonym.OS (BSD)
http://sourceforge.net/projects/anonym-os/
Anonym.OS was a Live CD operating system based on OpenBSD 3.8 with strong encryption and anonymization tools. The goal of the project was to provide secure, anonymous web browsing access to everyday users.[1] The operating system was OpenBSD 3.8, although many packages have been added to facilitate its goal. It used Fluxbox as its window manager. The project was discontinued after the release of Beta 4.

4
Operating System / Re: House (An OS written in Haskell language)
« on: September 14, 2013, 02:48:31 pm »
.......................Bwahhahahahahahahaha. I hope you aren't kidding.

no, I didn't realize that was his expression... we don't go offtopic, I ask the moderators to delete all the previous posts to the list that I did!!!

5
If you think you needed a separate thread for this, no problem. I think i added one more in the previous thread. You might wanna updste this.

I think that is better delete the topic about House OS and continue this topic!!! I wait the moderators reply!!!


OSes that fit on a floppy disk. Can't think right now of more than these; MenuetOSdexOS, win98 and below. Will try this when my head is clear. Gotta nap.

thanx a lot, i add dexOS to the list of Floppy OSs in the other topic.
the official website posted by you is wrong, this is the website http://www.dex-os.com/

6
Operating System / Re: House (An OS written in Haskell language)
« on: September 13, 2013, 09:29:47 pm »
Why this? for such old machines a minimal linux OS that was built for such antique machines would be much better. Look at KolibriOS (not a linux OS though), MuLinux, TinyLinux, hell, even FreeDOS. The list goes on...

thanx a lot, can you continue the list? i want to try these systems!!!

ah I want to find an Operating System that can runs on a floppy disk... do you know any systems???

WooooW I correct myself, maybe you gave me what I was looking for!!! Kolibri OS run on a floppy disk!!! GREAT!!!

FreeDOS hasn't a GUI, and hell??? i don't find Hell as operating system...


I want to create a list of OSs (Operating Systems) that you can install from floppy disk, for very old computer!!!

There systems must have a GUI!!! (Graphical User Interface)

Kulverstukas has recommended me some!!!

Help me to increase this list!!!

Floppy OSs List:

- Kolibri OS
Is not linux, is completely written in assembly and is a system based on MenuetOS. (Thanx to Kulverstukas)
http://kolibrios.org

- Menuet OS (Thanx to Kulverstukas)
http://www.menuetos.net

- MuLinux (Thanx to Kulverstukas)
http://www.micheleandreoli.it/mulinux/

- House
Is not linux, is completely written in Haskell.
http://programatica.cs.pdx.edu/House/

- DexOS
Is not linux, is completely written in Assembly. (Thanx to kenjoe41)
http://www.dex-os.com/


Enjoy ^^

7
Operating System / Re: House (An OS written in Haskell language)
« on: September 13, 2013, 07:49:12 pm »
then anyone has ever tried it??? I would like to lern more about it... I read that it can also work on a floppy disk... I'm researching for a system that works on very old computers with less than 128mb of ram, and this system should have minimal graphics interface ... can anyone help me? can this "House OS" help myself?

8
Operating System / OSs (with a GUI) that you can install from floppy disk
« on: September 12, 2013, 06:11:30 pm »
Anyone knows the Operating System "House" and the programming language "Haskell"?

Reading on the web I found the official website: http://programatica.cs.pdx.edu/House/

Anyone has any experience on this operating system??? I'm really curious!!!

9
sure, but also need to know the CSH commands!!! ^^

10
GhostBSD is a free Unix-like operating system based on FreeBSD which can be used as both a live CD and a hard disk install. The developers Eric Turgeon and Nahuel Sanchez founded this software project in 2010 after they met in the official FreeBSD Forum. The Desktop Environment supported are Gnome2, LXDE and Openbox.
Very simple and intuitive for novices to BSD by using a graphical interface in addition to the command line!!!

Here the website of GhostBSD project: http://ghostbsd.org/

Here the download page: http://ghostbsd.org/download/

Here the Wiki Documentation: http://wiki.ghostbsd.org/index.php?title=GhostBSD_User_Handbook

11
Found it on the Webs / Re: BSD Magazine
« on: September 07, 2013, 05:10:48 pm »
I think the bad English and improper use of punctuation is what's fueling most of this. Also, assumptions are not helping either.

Regardless, lets just move on and drop it till the next thread.

can you explain me better??? however, I need to practice more in English, a few years ago I wrote and spoke best... surely you can help me a lot in this!!!

12
Found it on the Webs / Re: BSD Magazine
« on: September 07, 2013, 04:25:24 pm »

How to address the Charlie Foxtrot this thread has become, hmm.


Ok to start us off:
http://evilzone.org/hacking-and-security/how-to-use-us-government-standards-to-ensure-your-data-is-secure/


The US Gov doesnt use ANY BSD based OS. Gee i wonder why.(lots of windows and *nix though...)
If you are incapable of applying that thread to this situation then your deductive abilities are even lower than i currently think they are.


Now to address the rest of your ranting: As a new user here do you really think pissing off the members of the board is a good idea? You supposedly came here to learn, yet ive only seen you insult the members(here and in other threads). Its as if you consider yourself better than everyone here. News flash you are not:


http://evilzone.org/general-discussion/for-those-who-think-that-they're-too-good-to-be-considered-noobs/

I do not understand what you mean...

13
FreeNAS is a free and open-source software network-attached storage (NAS) system based on FreeBSD and the ZFS file system. It is licensed under the terms of the BSD License and runs on commodity 32 and 64-bit x86 hardware. FreeNAS supports Windows, OS X and Unix clients and various virtualization hosts such as XenServer and VMware using the CIFS, AFP, NFS, iSCSI, SSH, rsync and FTP/TFTP protocols. Advanced FreeNAS features include full-disk cryptography and a plug-in architecture for 3rd party software.

I personally prefer the version 8.3.1 compared to 9.1.1 because it works very well on older computers with ram pc100/pc133 and small capacity.
For the data storage hard disk you can choose between ZFS and UFS flle system.
It's perfect to resurrect the old computers!!!


Here the website of FreeNAS Project: http://www.freenas.org/

Here the download page: http://www.freenas.org/download-releases.html

Here the Wiki Documentation: http://doc.freenas.org/index.php/Main_Page

Here the PDF guide about 8.3.1 version: http://www.freenas.org/images/resources/freenas8.3.1/freenas8.3.1_guide.pdf

Here the PDF guide about 9.1.1 version: http://www.freenas.org/images/resources/freenas9.1.1/freenas9.1.1_guide.pdf

Enjoy,
Stay BSD!!! ^^

14
Found it on the Webs / Re: BSD Magazine
« on: September 06, 2013, 07:21:25 pm »
Since this topic is about BSD/OpenBSD I found an interesting article but not sure how credible this is since I didnt do my own research. But do take a look at this very interesting article: http://cryptome.org/2012/01/0032.htm

i know very well this legend to discredit OpenBSD, read this little article on Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OpenBSD#Alleged_FBI_backdoor_investigated
It was a FBI's lie to scare the BSD's users, because the system is too secure... and the FBI doesn't like this!!!
Don't worry, BSD is the safest system on the world!!! (even if there isn't the perfect system)

PS: BSD Magazine is not only about OpenBSD but about all the BSD family systems (OpenBSD, FreeBSD, NetBSD, PCBSD, DragonflyBSD, FreeNAS, etc...)

Yeah, there's long been allegations of backdoors in OpenBSD's IPsec stack, among other components, for usage by the FBI. Supposedly a detailed code audit was performed by Theo de Raadt and the OpenBSD team with nothing being found, but I tend to stay away from OpenBSD.

PPS: FreeBSD and NetBSD are better than OpenBSD!!!

15
Found it on the Webs / Re: BSD Magazine
« on: September 06, 2013, 04:07:48 pm »
Well, If you want to share it so badly put it in your signature >.<

I'm not a troll and I'm not a baby, it's a childish put in signing something that a person said ... in this case a repetition (one person tells me that the board is only for ezine evilzine, and ten people in later posts say the same thing) I have nothing more to say, I have recommended the bsd magazine, just! you have some seriously ...

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