Bookworm The Debian project has released its new stable version 12 (code name bookworm) after nearly two years development. Bookworm will be supported.
Linux is not a secure desktop operating system. However, there are steps you can take to harden it, reduce its attack surface, and improve its privacy.
Before we start…
Some of the sections will include mentions of unofficial builds of packages like linux‑hardened, akmod, hardened malloc, and so on. These are not endorsements — they are merely to show that you have options to easily obtain and update these packages. Using unofficial builds of packages means adding more parties to trust, and you have to evaluate whether it is worth doing so for the potential privacy/security benefits or not.
The community Linux distribution, Debian, has released a new stable version over the weekend, with version 12, otherwise known as Bookworm, emerging a.
Slashdot reader e065c8515d206cb0e190 shared the big announcement from Debian.org: After 1 year, 9 months, and 28 days of development, the Debian project is proud to present its new stable version 12 (code name bookworm). bookworm will be supported for the next 5 years thanks to the combined work of .
Debian is een opensource-besturingssysteem, dat zowel voor desktops als servers gebruikt kan worden en waarbij de nadruk op stabiliteit en veiligheid ligt.