Desktop
- Fedora Silverblue - Reliable, atomic, safe (rollback), containerized (Flatpak), developer friendly, private, trusted, open-source.
- SecureBlue - Security-focused desktop and server Linux operating system. Shipped as a set of OCI bootable container images generated with BlueBuild, using Fedora Atomic Desktop’s base images as a starting point.
Security by Compartmentalization
Operating systems:
Experiments:
Tools:
- libkrun - A dynamic library providing Virtualization-based process isolation capabilities
- muvm - run programs from your system in a microVM
- MicroVM.nix - NixOS MicroVMs
Casual
- https://getaurora.dev/
- https://universal-blue.org/
- https://fedoraproject.org/atomic-desktops/ - silverblue, kinoite
- https://bazzite.gg/
- https://projectbluefin.io/
- https://www.reddit.com/r/Fedora/comments/1ecxg0z/how_many_of_you_have_faith_in/
Network devices (firmware)
NAS / self-hosting OS:
- Sandstorm - Open source platform for self-hosting web apps.
- TrueNAS - The Enterprise Data Platform
- YunoHost - With YunoHost, easily manage self-hosted apps for your friends, your association, your company.
Android-like
Container host
- Bottlerocket - Bottlerocket has three primary goals: Minimal, Safe Updates and Security Focused.
- Fedora CoreOS - A minimal OS with automatic updates. Scalable and secure.
- Flatcar - Minimal & Focused. Only the essential tools to run your container. No package manager, no configuration drift. Fortress-Level Security. An immutable, read-only filesystem. Effortless, Automated Updates. Atomic, hands-free updates.
- Kairos - Transform your Linux system and preferred Kubernetes distribution into a secure bootable image for your edge devices.
- Talos Linux - Talos Linux is designed from the ground up as a secure, immutable, and minimal operating system for Kubernetes. It removes configuration drift by treating infrastructure as code.
Server
- SecureBlue - Security-focused desktop and server Linux operating system. Shipped as a set of OCI bootable container images generated with BlueBuild, using Fedora Atomic Desktop’s base images as a starting point.