Follow-up question: is the use case for Tails still relevant? The main premise is that public computers might be bugged, and so you can plug this in and be less worried about it. However, public computers aren’t really a thing anymore, and the ones that are left might have secure boot or other BIOS security that might prevent booting from USB.
Also, I am puzzled as to why they picked GNOME, which is a resource hogger. Don’t these public computers have little RAM? I’d assume that 4 GB is already generous.
Follow-up question: is the use case for Tails still relevant? The main premise is that public computers might be bugged, and so you can plug this in and be less worried about it. However, public computers aren’t really a thing anymore, and the ones that are left might have secure boot or other BIOS security that might prevent booting from USB.
Also, I am puzzled as to why they picked GNOME, which is a resource hogger. Don’t these public computers have little RAM? I’d assume that 4 GB is already generous.