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Clicking on the labels caused the tutorial to lock up and crash the welcome window. It started off well by labelling elements of the desktop and prompting me to click on an element to learn more about it.

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I found the documentation to be brief and mostly dealing with how to set up the operating system, but I found little on how to use Secure-K once it is set up. The welcome screen mentions some extra features which are available through the Personal edition of the distribution and displays links to a tutorial and on-line documentation. Once the desktop loads a welcome window opens.

(full image size: 572kB, resolution: 1366x768 pixels) At the bottom of the screen are icons for opening the application menu and launching secure communication tools, like the Tor Web Browser and the Evolution e-mail client. This gives us the Activities menu and system tray at the top of the screen, along with an icon that offers quick access to the file manager. GNOME is set up with two panels (at the top and bottom of the screen). When the first-run wizard is finished, we are presented with a lightly modified GNOME Shell desktop. I would have liked if there was an override option to allow simple passwords as the first four or five I tried were not deemed good enough.

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The password we set for ourselves must be long and complex, otherwise the configuration wizard will not proceed.

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The license is mostly standard material, though I did note it includes a section on information Secure-K will send to its developers, including hardware, kernel and time zone information. We are asked to provide our time zone, create a username and password for ourselves and accept the project's license agreement. The first time we boot from the Secure-K USB drive the system brings up a graphical screen and walks us through a few configuration steps. I decided to experiment with the Lite flavour which is available as a 7.3GB image file that can be written to a USB thumb drive. The first two are commercial offerings while Lite is free to download and try. The Secure-K distribution is available in three editions: Enterprise, Personal and Lite. Secure-K features the GNOME Shell desktop environment and is developed by the Mon-K organization. The distribution is designed to provide secure communication and anonymous web browsing using applications such as the Tox messaging client and Tor Web Browser. Secure-K OS is a Debian-based distribution which runs from a live USB.

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Opinion poll: Portable operating system on a thumb drive.Torrent corner: KDE neon, Kubuntu, Lubuntu, Netrunner, Pinguy, Runtu, SwagArch, Ubuntu, Ubuntu GNOME, Ubuntu Kylin, Ubuntu MATE, Xubuntu.Released last week: IPFire 2.21 Core 122, OPNsense 18.7, Ubuntu 16.04.5.News: Korora tests community spin, elementary OS hires developer, ReactOS boots from Btrfs.We wish you all a fantastic week and happy reading! Finally, we are pleased to welcome the YunoHost distribution to our database. Plus we are happy to share the new releases of the past week and list the torrents we are seeding. Our second article this week discusses whether Linux is 'about choice' and, if so, what that means for its users. Plus we cover elementary OS hiring a full-time contributor and ReactOS gaining the ability to boot from Btrfs storage volumes. Then, in our News section, we discuss a Korora community member stepping forward to provide a spin of the dormant, Fedora-based distribution running the Xfce desktop. In our Opinion Poll we ask if our readers use portable, live operating systems like Secure-K and Puppy Linux. We begin with a look at Secure-K OS, a Linux distribution which is designed to be run from a USB thumb drive to provide portable, secure on-line communication. This week we look at some of the flexibility which can be achieved through open source platforms. Linux distributions can be designed to be ultra stable, portable, fast or customizable. The wide range of open source operating systems offers a great deal of variety and flexibility in the way we can use our computers. Welcome to this year's 32nd issue of DistroWatch Weekly!

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