HardenedBSD is a security-enhanced fork of FreeBSD. The HardenedBSD Project implements many exploit mitigation and security technologies on top of FreeBSD. The project started in early 2014, with the first official release in 2015. HardenedBSD aims to provide a more secure operating system by incorporating advanced security features and hardening techniques.
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Address Space Layout Randomization to make it harder for an attacker to predict memory addresses.
A set of patches for the Linux kernel to provide hardening features.
Security-Enhanced Linux, a Linux kernel security module that provides a mechanism for supporting access control security policies.
A compiler feature that helps prevent stack buffer overflow attacks.
A security feature in which memory is either writable or executable, but not both.
Ensures that only trusted binaries are executed.
Kernel Address Space Layout Randomization to randomize the kernel memory layout.
A security feature that restricts certain operations based on the system's security level.
Enhancements to the file system to prevent unauthorized access and modifications.
Improvements to the network stack to protect against network-based attacks.
BSD License
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Security professionals, system administrators, and anyone interested in a more secure operating system.
Active community support through forums, mailing lists, and IRC channels.
Comprehensive documentation available on the official website.
The project welcomes contributions from the community, including code, documentation, and testing.
Regular security audits are conducted to identify and fix vulnerabilities.
Maintains compatibility with FreeBSD packages and ports, allowing for a wide range of software to be used.
Security headers report is a very important part of user data protection. Learn more about http headers for hardenedbsd.org