Tails is a Debian based live CD/USB with the goal of providing complete Internet anonymity for the user.
Cost / License
- Free
- Open Source (GPL-3.0)
Application types
Platforms
- Linux
- Tor Browser
- GNOME
- Tor
- Thunderbird


Liberté Linux is described as 'Secure, lightweight, and easy to use Gentoo-based Linux distribution intended as a communication aid in hostile environments. Liberté installs on a USB key, and boots on any computer or laptop' and is an app. There are seven alternatives to Liberté Linux for a variety of platforms, including Linux, Fedora, GNOME, Tor and Thunderbird apps. The best Liberté Linux alternative is Tails, which is both free and Open Source. Other great apps like Liberté Linux are Qubes OS, Whonix, Parrot Security OS and CLIP OS.
Tails is a Debian based live CD/USB with the goal of providing complete Internet anonymity for the user.


Qubes is an open source operating system designed to provide strong security for desktop computing.




Whonix is a desktop operating system designed for advanced security and privacy. Whonix mitigates the threat of common attack vectors while maintaining usability. Online anonymity is realized via fail-safe, automatic, and desktop-wide use of the Tor network.



Parrot is a GNU/Linux distribution based on Debian Testing and designed with Security, Development, and Privacy in mind.




The CLIP OS project is an open source project maintained by the ANSSI (National Cybersecurity Agency of France) that aims to build a secure, multi-level operating system, based on the Linux kernel and a lot of free and open source software.
Free portable encrypted system on an usb flash drive or an external hard drive for safe editing and carrying along of sensitive data, for encrypted communication and anonymous web surfing.
IprediaOS is a fast, powerful and stable operating system based on Linux that provides an anonymous environment. All network traffic is automatically and transparently encrypted and anonymized via I2P. Many applications are available in IprediaOS.
