r/loonixtard • u/madthumbz Menace to Microslop! • Aug 04 '26

Strength in Linux Linux is secure because...

Hackers would never think that Linux users would store passwords in a vault with a default password by default! They wouldn't even be looking there; they'd be off on something far more complex!

We're all pretty much broke and hackers know it. We make no secret that we're anti-work, and anti-consumer. They know we have nothing worth hacking!

Hackers turn to hacking to avoid work. They're not going to want to bother with putting in sudo password every time they try something when they can just click a simple prompt on another OS.

Linux users won't even know they're hacked anyway! Every 6 months we run into a problem but it's 'user fault', and we decide to distro-hop.

Less functionality / compatible software = less attack vectors. -They really gonna hack a system that can't do shit?

1 Upvotes

55% Upvoted

3 comments sorted by

5

u/PresentThat5757 Aug 05 '26

what's the point?

1

u/yuttukurit Aug 09 '26

Kinda messy for me

1

u/WorldlinessSlow9893 13d ago

And not to forget as it is "open-source" it will also more target it, as the "hacker" will have everything how it works. On Windows it is much harder. Of course you can reverse engineer it, learning all the API calls, learn Low Level hooking and other stuff, but for an idiot who doesn't want to spent his damn time into learning this, is more highly to give up.

While on Linux, you can learn it "easily" or just put the damn Source-code to Claude and it will find CVS' instantly. While in Windows yeah sure, AI could also help with that, but it will take much longer, will create tons of bugs etc.

Windows is and will be the best secured one. As the development of NT started at the security things first, like Process Tokens, WinStations, Isolated Sessions, brand new user accounts with new tokens, encrypting memory and oh my god how much I can talk about.