LiveCD News News from the LiveCD World

Tip of the Trade: LiveKiosk

Posted on October 10, 2006

ServerWatch has an introduction to LiveKiosk, a LiveCD created for the purpose of safe broswing for the public.

LiveKiosk is an ingenious Linux-on-bootable-CD that eliminates the need for a hard drive. It runs on any Pentium-II system or better — just boot it up, and away you go.

“Locked down” Linux dispenses Justice

Posted on June 27, 2006

ZDNet Australia reports that Knoppix now has a set of new users.

The Victorian Department of Justice (DoJ) is understood to have deployed a secure, "locked-down" Linux environment across more than 100 desktops in state prisons.

Privacy and anonymity

Posted on February 15, 2006

Anonym.OS gets a mention near the bottom of this SecurityFocus article under the "Little name privacy" header.

More About the Anonym.OS LiveCD

Posted on January 16, 2006

ArsTechnica has their take on the Anonym.OS LiveCD. Slashdot has a posting with hundreds of comments too.

Anonymity on a Disk

Posted on January 15, 2006

Wired News is covering an OpenBSD-based LiveCD aimed at providing a secure desktop and browsing experience to the user.

To many privacy geeks, it's the holy grail -- a totally anonymous and secure computer so easy to use you can hand it to your grandmother and send her off on her own to the local Starbucks.