Last update: March 17, 2019. This website uses cookies. By using our website, you acknowledge that you have read, understood and agreed to our Privacy Policy, Cookie Policy, Terms of Service, and E-Sign Consent. More information

 Actions

Install Additional Software Safely

Easy[edit]

Introduction[edit]


A primary Whonix ™ goal is to greatly reduce the risk posed by (additional) software installations that are not exclusively designed to work with Tor.

Users can install any software inside Whonix-Workstation ™ using apt-get, since it is based on Debian. However, this is not a recommendation for installing additional software.

Whonix ™ is currently the most secure platform for running Tor-unsafe applications like Adobe Flash; see the operating system comparison.

The Whonix ™ software page lists:

  • Pre-installed Whonix ™ applications which are available for different tasks.
  • Recommended software for different user activities.
  • Safety advice.
  • Installation instructions.

Install from Debian stable[edit]

To install a package from Debian stable, follow the steps below. Replace package-name with the name of the software you want to install.

Update the package lists. 

sudo apt-get update

Upgrade the system. 

sudo apt-get dist-upgrade

Install the package-name package. 

sudo apt-get install package-name

The procedure of installing package-name is now complete.

There are numerous examples of this procedure in the Software chapter and throughout the wiki.

Best Practices[edit]

Table: Best Software Installation Practices

Domain Advice
Prefer APT
  • The safest option is to stick with Debian's official package manager APT. This is referenced throughout the wiki whenever the user runs apt-get.
  • APT is a secure package manager which passes the TUF threat model, since it features metadata verification and expiration detection. [1] [2]
Avoid Third Party Package Managers
  • There are many third party package managers besides APT, however they lack the security safeguards that are standard in Debian. Popular examples are pip and node.js.
  • The security concern with third party options is they do not verify the code comes from the author. When used, these package managers run processes that pull untrusted code from the Internet and perform operations with root level permissions.
  • If a trusted Workstation VM is required for sensitive use cases such as a Bitcoin wallet, then completely avoid this option. [3] [4]
Avoid Manual Software Installation
  • Generally avoid the manual installation of packages, even trusted ones. In practice that means software should only be installed with apt-get, unless special circumstances exist. [5]
  • Other risks: foreign packages are often unsigned, and users may forget to regularly update the software.
Always Verify Signatures
  • For greater system security, it is strongly recommended to avoid installing unsigned software. Always make sure that signing keys and signatures are correct and/or use mechanisms that heavily simplify and automate this process, like apt-get upgrades.
  • Note: digital signatures are not a magic bullet. While they increase the certainty that no backdoor was introduced by a third party during transit, this does not mean the software is absolutely "backdoor-free". Learn more about this process and what digital signatures prove.
Prefer Packages from Debian Stable Repository
  • Considering the risks, it is safest to install new software from Debian's stable repository, rather than the testing / unstable or third party repositories -- the Debian FAQ provides a strong rationale for using the stable repository; see footnote. [6]
  • Only advanced users should attempt to mix packages from Debian testing or Debian unstable. The reason is it can lead to a dependency hell, making it very difficult to resolve the breakage of APT package management.
  • To use newer package versions, Debian backports [7] is a far safer alternative than the Debian testing or unstable repositories. However, Debian backports should be used conservatively; see footnote. [8] For instructions on using Debian backports, see here.

More Security[edit]

General Advice[edit]

Whonix ™ users are free to install their favorite software packages, but should be aware that additional software increases the attack surface of the platform. Almost any application can be installed, with a few exceptions for programs that are impossible to torify. In addition, Whonix ™ provides:

Users are responsible for trying to prevent any other protocol leaks using the "Torify: How-to" guide, but most of those are mitigated by Whonix ™.

apt-get Meta-data[edit]

When updating with apt-get, information will leak about which software packages and versions have been installed, unless Tor onion repositories have been configured. [9] This meta-data cannot be directly linked to any other activity like web browsing, because the Whonix ™ apt-get uwt wrapper forces it to pass through its own circuit. Despite this isolation, it is still possible for updates to be correlated with the same pseudonym. [10] [11]

Recommendations[edit]

For greater security when updating:

  • Follow the guidelines below.
  • Be especially careful when adding custom repositories, particularly Personal Package Archives (PPAs). Single developers are more easily pressured and/or likely to have malicious intent than the main distribution repositories.
  • Read the protocol leak and fingerprinting protection entry first. It highlights useful information, like the fact that DNS and IP-related leaks do not apply to Whonix ™.
  • Refer to the Tor Project's Torify: How-to which discusses various protocol leaks and how to mitigate them.
  • Review the Tor Project's Transparent Proxy Leaks documentation, which is particularly relevant for Microsoft Windows.

How-to: Install or Update with Utmost Caution[edit]

  1. Stop all activities and shutdown any open applications like Tor Browser.
  2. Change the Tor circuit (this step may not apply if the user is running an onion service). [12]
  3. Update using apt-get after a random delay. By default, a new Tor circuit is generated after 10 seconds.
  4. Change the Tor circuit again.
  5. Continue user activities after another random period has elapsed.

Whonix-Workstation ™ is Firewalled[edit]


The Whonix-Gateway ™ firewall [13] has several effects upon the Whonix-Workstation ™:

  • Incoming connections are not supported.
    • If programs make outgoing connections, then incoming connections are accepted for web browsing, IRC, or other relevant applications.
    • Server ports ("open ports") are blocked.
    • The Ident Protocol / web server listening port is not reachable, unless it is explicitly configured.
  • Onion Services can be hosted.
  • Standard DNS requests on UDP port 53 are redirected to Tor's DnsPort. [14]

Also note:

  • Tor does not support UDP. This is not a Whonix ™-specific issue.
  • Tor only partially supports IPv6, although full implementation is likely in the near term. [15] This is not a Whonix ™-specific issue. [16]
  • All traffic from Whonix-Workstation ™ and Whonix-Gateway ™ is routed over Tor. [17] [18] [19] [20] Users should read the footnotes on the left-hand side.

The firewall on the Whonix-Gateway ™ is very restrictive. It can be made even more restrictive by activating #OptionalFeatureNr.3# within the firewall script. It is possible to limit which outgoing ports are redirected to Tor's TransPort. Depending on what the user is trying to achieve, it could also be useful to remove all SocksPorts.

Related:

Advanced[edit]

Backports[edit]


Package package-name can be installed from Debian backports. This is non-ideal, see footnote. [21]

1. Boot Whonix-Workstation ™ (whonix-ws-14) TemplateVM.

2. Add the current Debian stable backports codename stretch-backports to Debian apt sources.

Note: this applies to Whonix 14.0.1.4.4. Later Whonix versions may use a codename different to stretch.

In Whonix-Workstation ™ (whonix-ws-14) TemplateVM, run. 

sudo su -c "echo -e 'deb https://deb.debian.org/debian stretch-backports main contrib non-free' > /etc/apt/sources.list.d/backports.list"

Alternatively, users who like Onionizing Repositories can set the .onion mirror. 

sudo su -c "echo -e 'deb tor+http://vwakviie2ienjx6t.onion/debian stretch-backports main contrib non-free' > /etc/apt/sources.list.d/backports.list"

3. Update the package lists. 

sudo apt-get update

4. Install the select software. 

sudo apt-get -t stretch-backports install package-name

The procedure is now complete.

5. Undo.

On occasion it is necessary to undo this configuration, for example when upgrading from Debian stretch to buster. [22] To proceed, run. 

sudo rm /etc/apt/sources.list.d/backports.list

Install from Debian Testing[edit]


Before completing steps in this section, first read Prefer Packages from Debian Stable Repository. Carefully check how packages will change before proceeding -- a host of upgrades is usually safe, but no Whonix ™ packages should be removed as part of the process; see Whonix Debian Packages. Be aware that problems are still possible - see here for an example.

It is recommended to complete this process in a separate Whonix-Workstation ™ (whonix-ws-14-debian-testing-mix) due to the risks. Ask for advice in the forums on a case-by-case basis.

1. Boot the Whonix-Workstation ™ (whonix-ws-14-debian-testing-mix) TemplateVM.

2. Add the current Debian testing codename buster to sources.list

Note: this applies to Whonix ™ 14. Later Whonix ™ versions may use a codename different to buster.

In the Whonix-Workstation ™ (whonix-ws-14-debian-testing-mix) TemplateVM, run. 

sudo su -c "echo -e 'deb http://http.debian.net/debian buster main' > /etc/apt/sources.list.d/testing.list"

Or alternatively use the .onion mirror. 

sudo su -c "echo -e 'deb tor+http://vwakviie2ienjx6t.onion/debian buster main' > /etc/apt/sources.list.d/testing.list"

3. Update the package lists. 

sudo apt-get update

4. Install the select software. 

sudo apt-get -t buster install packagename

  • Replace packagename with the package you actually want to install.

The procedure is now complete.

5. Undo.

On occasion it is necessary to undo this configuration, for example when upgrading from Debian stretch to buster. [23] To proceed, run. 

sudo rm /etc/apt/sources.list.d/testing.list

Install from Debian Unstable[edit]


Before completing steps in this section, first read Prefer Packages from Debian Stable Repository.

Mixing packages from Debian stable with those from a later release like unstable can destabilize the system due to associated software dependencies required for full functionality. First carefully check how packages will change before proceeding [26] -- a host of upgrades is usually safe, but no Whonix ™ packages should be removed as part of the process; see Whonix Debian Packages. It is recommended to complete this process in a separate Whonix-Workstation ™ (whonix-ws-14-debian-unstable-mix) due to the risks. Ask for advice in the forums on a case-by-case basis.

1. Open a terminal.

If you are using Qubes-Whonix ™, complete the following steps.

Qubes App Launcher (blue/grey "Q") -> Whonix-Workstation ™ AppVM (commonly named anon-whonix) -> Konsole

If you are using a graphical Whonix with KDE, run.

Start Menu -> Applications -> System -> Konsole

If you are using a graphical Whonix with XFCE, run.

Start Menu -> Xfce Terminal

2. In Whonix-Workstation ™ (whonix-ws-14 Qubes-Whonix ™) konsole, add Debian stable codename stretch to the Apt-conf default-release.

Open /etc/apt/apt.conf.d/70defaultrelease in an editor with root rights.

If you are using a graphical Whonix or Qubes-Whonix ™ with KDE, run. 

kdesudo kwrite /etc/apt/apt.conf.d/70defaultrelease

If you are using a graphical Whonix or Qubes-Whonix ™ with XFCE, run. 

kdesudo mousepad /etc/apt/apt.conf.d/70defaultrelease

If you are using a terminal-only Whonix, run. 

sudo nano /etc/apt/apt.conf.d/70defaultrelease

Add the following text. 

APT::Default-Release "stretch";

Save and exit.

3. Add the current Debian unstable codename sid to sources.list.d. 

sudo su -c "echo -e 'deb http://http.debian.net/debian sid main' > /etc/apt/sources.list.d/unstable.list"

Or alternatively use the .onion mirror. 

sudo su -c "echo -e 'deb tor+http://vwakviie2ienjx6t.onion/debian sid main' > /etc/apt/sources.list.d/unstable.list"

4. Update the package lists. 

sudo apt-get update

5. Install package-name from the current Debian unstable codename sid repository. 

sudo apt-get install package-name/sid

6. Undo.

On occasion it is necessary to undo this configuration, for example when upgrading from Debian stretch to buster. [28] To proceed, run.

Delete Debian testing repository list. 

sudo rm /etc/apt/sources.list.d/unstable.list

Delete apt Default-Release configuration. 

sudo rm /etc/apt/apt.conf.d/70defaultrelease

Package Reinstallation[edit]

As per the free support principle, package reinstallation utilizes normal Debian processes.

The example below shows how the thunderbird package would be reinstalled. It is possible to substitute thunderbird with many other packages, so long as they do not have too many dependencies. These instructions are not suitable for any packages needed for connectivity such as tor, because the reinstallation would be very difficult and is currently unsupported.

Even in the thunderbird package example, dependency complications emerge. The anon-workstation-packages-recommended package also depends on thunderbird. Further, the whonix-workstation package depends on anon-workstation-packages-recommended.

1. Update the package lists and upgrade.

See Updates for instructions.

2. Purge the package you want to reinstall. 

sudo apt-get purge thunderbird

The output will show something like the following. 

Reading package lists... Done
Building dependency tree       
Reading state information... Done
The following packages will be REMOVED:
  anon-workstation-packages-recommended* thunderbird* whonix-workstation*
0 upgraded, 0 newly installed, 3 to remove and 0 not upgraded.
After this operation, 90.8 MB disk space will be freed.
Do you want to continue? [Y/n] 
(Reading database ... 100681 files and directories currently installed.)
Removing whonix-workstation (3:2.9-1) ...
Removing anon-workstation-packages-recommended (3:2.9-1) ...
Removing thunderbird (38.4.0esr-1~deb8u1) ...
Purging configuration files for thunderbird (38.4.0esr-1~deb8u1) ...
Processing triggers for hicolor-icon-theme (0.13-1) ...
Processing triggers for menu (2.1.47) ...
Processing triggers for man-db (2.7.0.2-5) ...
Processing triggers for desktop-file-utils (0.22-1) ...
Processing triggers for qubes-core-agent (3.0.20-1+deb8u1) ...
Processing triggers for mime-support (3.58) ...

The packages anon-workstation-packages-recommended and whonix-workstation have been inadvertently uninstalled due to technical limitations. [29] These packages are reinstalled at a later step.

3. Delete the user configuration folder if that is desired.

In this thunderbird example, the user configuration folder is specified below (it changes depending on the package). 

rm -r ~/.thunderbird

4. Reinstall the thunderbird package and the additional packages that were purged.

The --no-install-recommends parameter below is optional. 

sudo apt-get install --no-install-recommends thunderbird anon-workstation-packages-recommended whonix-workstation

Related to: Whonix Debian Packages.

Install Software in a TemplateBasedVM[edit]


There is no reason to avoid installing software in TemplateBasedVMs, although software installed this way will not persist across reboots. Users can opt to use a custom script to automate this process, thereby minimizing time spent re-installing packages.

Advantages[edit]

This software installation method means a single VM assumes many of the positive characteristics found in both TemplateBasedVMs and StandaloneVMs.

  • Centralized Updates: AppVMs are based on a TemplateVM. This means the AppVM's root filesystem is based on the corresponding template's root filesystem. Users need only update the TemplateVM and those updates will be reflected in the TemplateBasedVM's root filesystem upon restart.[30]
  • Minimal Disk Usage: TemplateBasedVMs require much less disk space than StandaloneVMs, since the AppVM's root filesystem is based the corresponding template. The AppVM only requires enough disk space to hold user files in the /home directory.
  • Semi-persistent Storage: User data stored in /home , /rw and /usr/local survives reboot. Many applications like Signal and Wire store user data in the /home folder. Since the custom script installs the software seamlessly with little or no user interaction, the AppVM has "quasi-full persistence", not unlike a StandaloneVM's full persistence.

AppVM Preparation[edit]

1. Create an AppVM based on whonix-ws-14.

2. Pre-install any necessary dependencies.

Dependencies are available from packages.debian.org and can be pre-installed in the TemplateVM to speed up the repetitive software installation process. This means only packages or software missing from packages.debian.org will be repeatedly installed in the AppVM.

3. Create a custom script that runs at VM boot.

The purpose of this script is to automate software installation that would otherwise require manual user steps. Note that script functionality is variable, dependent on the software packages being installed and the experience of the user.

Scripting is useful for common tasks such as:

  • Adding specific software repositories.
  • Importing verified signing keys.
  • Updating the package list with apt-get update, after the repository and signing key are imported.
  • Finally running apt-get install to install the relevant software package(s).

AppVM Use[edit]


Once user preparation is complete and the AppVM is started, it will automatically start the script to begin installing software. When the process finishes, the AppVM can be used like any other TemplateBasedVM. However when the AppVM is shutdown, all data outside of the persistent /home folder will be lost, including the newly installed software packages. Following reboot, the VM will again install the software packages automatically.

Using bind-dirs Selective Persistence[edit]

Using selective bind-dirs persistence is currently a difficult problem and undocumented. Further research is required to ascertain which files require persistence across VM reboots.

Add Application Launcher to Start Menu[edit]

Create folder ~/.local/share/applications. 

mkdir -p ~/.local/share/applications

Create a new file ~/.local/share/applications/program-name.desktop using an editor. 

mousepad ~/.local/share/applications/program-name.desktop

Paste the following contents. 

[Desktop Entry]
Type=Application
Exec=/path/to/program
Name=program-name
Categories=Other

Save.

The procedure is now complete.

You can find the launcher here:

Start Menu -> Other -> program-name

Foreign Sources[edit]

In most cases, the extensive software range available from the official Debian repositories should be enough to satisfy the user's needs. A selection of more than 50,000 programs can be installed within a couple of steps. These packages are constantly maintained for bug/security fixes and tightly integrated to provide a stable distribution.

To guarantee stability, no new versions are uploaded to Debian stable archives to avoid breaking the system. This makes Debian stable a dependable distribution and an excellent base for downstream distributions. However, the Linux software scene is very dynamic and sometimes the user will want software that is not yet packaged in Debian. In this instance, it may be necessary to install software from separate sources; either from third party repositories, as a stand-alone precompiled .deb binary, or directly compiled source packages. [33]

Risks[edit]

The use of foreign sources should be kept to a minimum, as it may cause problems. Note this is simply a warning about the worst case scenario and not a predetermined outcome of installing third party software.

Security Issues[edit]

Keep in mind that foreign sources pose important security implications for the user's system. Installing software is tantamount to granting root privileges to the developers. Software originating from dubious sources could replace important system components with malicious versions that allow backdoors or Trojan horses to be installed on the system.

In general, the installation of software is a matter of trust. The fact is that users have to trust every software source they install. This trust is two-fold: firstly that the developers have integrity, and secondly that the community will notice any suspicious code, which might indicate compromise of the developers' machines. [34]

Dependency Hell[edit]

Manually installed packages can contain library versions not available in the standard repositories. This causes problems with dependency resolution when installing additional software from the official repository. Individual applications are less critical in this context, but when important system libraries in the third-party software are considered, complications are inevitable.

Depending on the severity of the complications, upgrades to the next version of the operating system might fail, or the system may become unbootable or generally unstable.

Mitigation[edit]

Users can reduce security risks and eliminate the risk of making the workstation unusable by using Multiple Whonix-Workstation ™s.

Footnotes[edit]

  1. ↑ https://github.com/theupdateframework/tuf/blob/develop/SECURITY.md http://www.webcitation.org/6F7Io2ncN
  2. ↑ https://www2.cs.arizona.edu/stork/packagemanagersecurity/attacks-on-package-managers.html
  3. ↑ https://web.archive.org/web/20170919173146/https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2017/09/devs-unknowingly-use-malicious-modules-put-into-official-python-repository/
  4. ↑ The pip developers refused to implement any kind of proper GPG signature verification, opting to support server HTTPS instead which is a lot weaker. While the TUF secure updater project has implemented a safe version of pip, it is not clear how widely it has been adopted and whether it will become popular.
  5. ↑ Such as desirable software versions that are not yet bundled in the official repositories.
  6. ↑

    If security or stability are at all important for you: install stable. period. This is the most preferred way.
    ...
    Since there is typically over 1 year between releases you might find that stable contains old versions of packages. However, they have been tested in and out. One can confidently say that the packages do not have any known severe bugs, security holes etc., in them. The packages in stable integrate seamlessly with other stable packages. These characteristics are very important for production servers which have to work 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
    ...
    Stable is rock solid. It does not break and has full security support. But it might not have support for the latest hardware.

    On the other hand, packages in testing or unstable can have hidden bugs, security holes etc. Moreover, some packages in testing and unstable might not be working as intended.

  7. ↑ Debian Backports: "Backports are packages taken from the next Debian release (called "testing"), adjusted and recompiled for usage on Debian stable."
  8. ↑

    Backports cannot be tested as extensively as Debian stable, and backports are provided on an as-is basis, with risk of incompatibilities with other components in Debian stable. Use with care!

  9. ↑ See software updaters for more information on this topic.
  10. ↑ Consider the following example. A user announces online that software X is being utilized, and another specific application set x, y, and z is installed. If this information becomes available to an adversary and the circuit-isolated apt-get passes through any Tor exit relays, mirrors or ISPs under their control, then they may guess it is associated with the same pseudonym. In that case, the adversary has a list of the user's installed packages, and can attempt a stale mirror attack (if the user has a custom Ubuntu build), or try other attacks against apt-get.
  11. ↑ As per the previous footnote, this threat equally applies to users who run an onion service with a specific set of server software, for example apache, mediawiki, phpbb, and others.
  12. ↑ One option is using Arm: Navigate to Whonix-Gateway ™ (Qubes-Whonix ™: sys-whonix) and select Arm - Tor Controller. Press n for a "New Identity". Alternatively, press m for the menu, scroll down to New Identity and press Enter.
  13. ↑ The firewall is found on the Whonix-Gateway ™: /usr/bin/whonix_firewall
  14. ↑ If the DNS server is changed in Whonix-Workstation ™ /etc/resolv.conf, this will likely have no effect. The reason is the firewall on Whonix-Gateway ™ will redirect all those requests to Tor's DnsPort. The working exception to this rule is when users tunnel / encrypt DNS requests (DNSCrypt, httpsdnsd), as per the secondary DNS resolver instructions.
  15. ↑ The only missing elements at the time of writing were automatic client connections and inter-relay connections via IPv6. Bridges are fully supported. See also: IPv6 roadmap.
  16. ↑ https://phabricator.whonix.org/T509
  17. ↑ Since Whonix 0.2.1, Whonix-Gateway ™ traffic is also routed over Tor. In this way, use of Whonix is hidden from persons or systems observing the network.
  18. ↑ To preserve the anonymity of a user's Whonix-Workstation ™ activities, it is not necessary to torify Whonix-Gateway ™ own traffic.
  19. ↑ For reader interest: If DNS settings on Whonix-Gateway ™ are changed in /etc/resolv.conf, this only affects Whonix-Gateway ™s's own DNS requests issued by applications using the system's default DNS resolver. By default, no applications issuing network traffic on Whonix-Gateway ™ use the system's default DNS resolver. All applications installed by default on Whonix-Gateway ™ that issue network traffic (apt-get, whonixcheck, timesync) are explicitly configured, or forced by uwt wrappers, to use their own Tor SocksPort (see Stream Isolation).
  20. ↑ Whonix-Workstation ™ default applications are configured to use separate Tor SocksPorts (see Stream Isolation), thereby not using the system's default DNS resolver. Any applications in Whonix-Workstation ™ that are not configured for stream isolation - for example nslookup - will use the default DNS server configured in Whonix-Workstation ™ (via /etc/network/interfaces), which is the Whonix-Gateway ™. Those DNS requests are redirected to Tor's DnsPort by Whonix-Gateway ™ firewall. Whonix-Gateway ™ /etc/resolv.conf does not affect Whonix-Workstation ™ DNS requests.
  21. ↑ Users should Prefer Packages from Debian Stable Repository, but using backports is better than manual software installation or using third party package managers since this prefers APT. To contain the risk, Non-Qubes-Whonix ™ users might want to consider using Multiple Whonix-Workstation ™ and Qubes-Whonix ™ users might want to consider using Multiple Qubes-Whonix ™ TemplateVMs or Software Installation in a TemplateBasedVM.
  22. ↑ Most often this step applies before attempting major Whonix upgrades; upgrade instructions are also made available at that time (see Stay Tuned).
  23. ↑ Most often this step applies before attempting major Whonix ™ upgrades; upgrade instructions are also made available at that time (see Stay Tuned).
  24. ↑ https://www.debian.org/releases/sid/
  25. ↑ https://www.debian.org/security/faq#unstable
  26. ↑ See: https://wiki.debian.org/DebianUnstable#What_are_some_best_practices_for_testing.2Fsid_users.3F
  27. ↑ It is recommended to create aMultiple Whonix-Workstation ™ to install the package due to these risks.
  28. ↑ Most often this step applies before attempting major Whonix upgrades; upgrade instructions are also made available at that time (see stay tuned).
  29. ↑ Whonix_Debian_Packages#Technical_Stuff
  30. ↑ Qubes install software
  31. ↑ https://www.qubes-os.org/doc/software-update-vm/#note-on-treating-appvms-root-filesystem-non-persistence-as-a-security-feature
  32. ↑ Obvious hook targets include .bashrc, the Firefox profile directory (which contains extensions), or PDF or DOC documents that are likely to be opened by the user.
  33. ↑ https://www.debian.org/doc/manuals/debian-faq/ch-pkg_basics.en.html
  34. ↑ With reproducible package builds on the horizon, the security risk from the second factor will be minimal in the future.

No user support in comments. See Support.

Comments will be deleted after some time. Specifically after comments have been addressed in form of wiki enhancements. See Wiki Comments Policy.


Anonymous user #1

2 months ago
Score 0 You

apt-get and then what? you kinda leave me hanging here.

how does one actually get to the program that they want to install?

Permalink | Reply

Patrick

2 months ago
Score 0++

Thanks. Mention this here fits the subject. Wiki has now been updated to add your suggestion. Can be found in this new chapter:

https://www....ebian_stable
Permalink
Add your comment
Whonix welcomes all comments. If you do not want to be anonymous, register or log in. It is free.

Random News:

Check out the Whonix News Blog.

https | (forcing) onion

Share: Twitter | Facebook

This is a wiki. Want to improve this page? Help is welcome and volunteer contributions are happily considered! Read, understand and agree to Conditions for Contributions to Whonix ™, then Edit! Edits are held for moderation.

Copyright (C) 2012 - 2019 ENCRYPTED SUPPORT LP. Whonix ™ is a trademark. Whonix ™ is a licensee of the Open Invention Network. Unless otherwise noted, the content of this page is copyrighted and licensed under the same Freedom Software license as Whonix ™ itself. (Why?)

Whonix ™ is a derivative of and not affiliated with Debian. Debian is a registered trademark owned by Software in the Public Interest, Inc.

Whonix ™ is produced independently from the Tor® anonymity software and carries no guarantee from The Tor Project about quality, suitability or anything else.

By using our website, you acknowledge that you have read, understood and agreed to our Privacy Policy, Cookie Policy, Terms of Service, and E-Sign Consent. Whonix ™ is provided by ENCRYPTED SUPPORT LP. See Imprint.

Retrieved from "https://www.whonix.org/w/index.php?title=Install_Software&oldid=47317"