HiddenVM is an innovation in computing privacy. Imagine you’re entering a country at the airport.
The border agents seize your laptop and force you to unlock it so that they can violate your privacy, treat you like a criminal, and insult your humanity. Is that the world you want to live in?
Whether you use Windows, macOS or Linux, now there’s a tech solution for better privacy: HiddenVM.
HiddenVM is a simple, one-click, free and open-source Linux application that allows you to run Oracle’s open-source VirtualBox software on the Tails operating system.
This means you can run almost any OS as a VM inside the most anti-forensic computing environment in the world. Works where Tails does.
The VM will even connect to full-speed pre-Tor Internet by default, while leaving the Tor connection in Tails undisturbed.
To ensure anti-forensic deniability of your VMs, you can place your persistent HiddenVM installation – containing all VirtualBox binaries, VMs, and HiddenVM itself – in a hidden VeraCrypt volume, and only mount it in the amnesic Tails.
If you set it up correctly, when your computer is turned off all anyone can plausibly see is a blank Tails USB and a ‘wiped’ hard drive full of meaningless data, or a default booting decoy OS in a partition that you can create.
How does it feel to have no trace of your entire operating system – whether it’s Windows, macOS or Linux – ever touch your hard drive? Now you can find out.
HiddenVM: insanely private!
cd to the folder containing our AppImage.mkdir inspect && sudo mount HiddenVM-*-x86_64.AppImage inspect -o offset=188456sudo apt install searchmonkey) to recursively search for \.\S in the mounted folder’s files.sudo apt install meld). Drag and drop the old and new folders together into Meld, and any code differences will be highlighted.sha512sum -c HiddenVM-*-x86_64.sha512 and it will check both the ZIP and the AppImage.git clone https://github.com/aforensics/HiddenVM.gitcd HiddenVM/appimage./make-appimage.sh (The script will download appimagetool from AppImageKit if it needs to.)See your own generated AppImage in the target subdir.
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