The United States Air Force uses a distribution known as TENS (Trusted End Node Security), although it was previously called Lightweight Portable Security. It is developed by the Air Force Lab., A research center that belongs to the US Air Force and whose objective is to provide an operating system that allows navigation and remote connection within a secure network that they use for their work.
The distribution runs in Live mode from RAM, with no persistence options. The objective is obvious, to leave the least possible trace on the computer where it is running, erasing all the settings, saved data, etc., once the computer is turned off. In addition, for greater security, this distribution was evaluated by the NSA, certifying it for use in possible pandemics or public health emergencies ... The distro is distributed in 3 different editions, one called LPS public, another LSP Public Deluxe and LPS Remote Access.
La LSP Public Deluxe it is so called because it offers extra features over LSP Public, as it includes complementary software packages such as LibreOffice, Mozilla Thunderbird, and other generic programs. The LPS Remote Access version allows remote access to the DoD Enterprise Email (US Department of Defense) mail service and is compatible with CAC (Common Access Card) used by military and other government employees.
If you wish, you can download and use them. If you do you can try and inquire in its tools, although it does not have anything out of the ordinary, since it uses a lightweight Xfce desktop environment, a Linux kernel 4.1 in its latest version for the moment and Busybox, a package that as you know includes a multitude of Unix tools in a only executable and it is more common to see it installed on embedded computers. Likewise, you will be able to count on encryption tools such as Encryption Wizard (with PKI public key support) and many connectivity programs, such as Citrix Receiver, Minicom Terminal Emulator, Network Proxy, Ping, PuTTY, Remote Desktop, SSH, VMWare View Client, openDNS, etc.
Source - The replicant's look
I love the silly detail of making it look like Windows XP. Windows does not maintain its appearance and has changed over time, but a Linux distro has to imitate a Windows XP, as if that would make it a better OS or more patriotic ...
the article is from the replicant, what a mania not to cite the sources, this already looks like robertucho's chiringuito in desdelinux !!! cite the sources!
Plagiarism of articles is becoming a habit, even the screenshot…. how bad for god
Hello,
The policy of the blog is to cite the source when it comes to an article of this type. Can't blame the blog for it, the fault is mine alone.
Greetings and sorry for the mistake.
It is that they have been having "failures" for a long time, it seems more to me that they remain silent in case it happens and when it does not, "come on, we were wrong in citing the sources, the blog's policy is to cite, blah blah blah." Why not get it right before publishing, is it so difficult?
I don't buy them this cheap excuse, sorry
Nothing happens, this time we will not punish you by putting on the great hits of julio iglesias ...