Unified-PC Operating System

Possibly the most valuable feature is that the Unified-PC Operating System automatically keeps every byte of code intact. Regardless of the security threat, bug, or clumsiness of the user, all software continues to work at all levels. This is a unique feature only found in this product.

We also focus on major improvements making it easier to use, more secure and more reliable. More and more experts agree that QubesOS is the best way to go for security, compatibility and productivity combined. However, the biggest drawback is that it is way too complex for the average user. We figured out a special way to make use of it, to make it so easy to use that you'll find your need for tech support dropping to 10% or less than it was with a single basic Windows or Linux system.

Then automatically behind the scenes is a fully automated security system like nothing else on the planet. Replacing all system-reliant security services with self-reliant security mechanisms, your PC can remain relatively secure for a year at a time without updates. A straight QubesOS implementation is many times more secure than Linux, which is several times more secure than Windows. However, we recreated QubesOS into something far better. And call it Unified-PC OS. The best of both worlds: super simple and easy to use, yet ultra secure. This is really important today with AI hacking targeting some people already. And within a year it may not be enough. We know that and have something even more robust in the works for next year.

Our claims on this page are so far out there that we highly recommend that you show up to an in-person demonstration, where we demonstrate each feature and explain how they work.

If you choose the Unified-PC Operating System during checkout then you will have access to various alternative operating systems with one click. Example: You could work on your spreadsheet in Windows 7, then with one click go to Linux Mint to check your email and stock reports, then one click into DOS to play your favorite older game, and one click back to Windows 7 again to continue your work on the spreadsheet. This is just one example. You can set it up anyway you want.

It is designed to give you back the control that was slipping through your fingers to unknown 3rd parties.

In the past we were taught we needed phishing detection, anti-virus and malware detection. However, trusting those services has resulted in them turning against us. Power without transparency inevitably corrupts. Now anti-virus software is the enemy, faking your root certificate so that they can sell your confidential information to the highest bidder, and endless "security patching" that leads you down a path that seems questionable and excessive. (Upon investigation it is actually worse than imagined.) All the big software companies now send you pop-up after pop-up trying to talk you into using their 2FA, which would be a good thing if they did it the right way -- but instead, they are using a perverted form of 2FA that collects all your device ID's, connects them and tracks them regardless of your privacy settings.

Here's our solution...

Segregate and Reset Security Methodology (SRSM)

We push multiple operating systems together into a special configuration where they each do one type of processing for you. By separating your applications into one OS, then Internet into another OS, and all physical machine interaction into yet a 3rd OS, we can then lock down these operating systems in such a way that they are 1000x more secure. This is an architectural solution replacing the need for security services.

Then any time a hacker or malware does get through, whatever they might have done is automatically reversed. You do nothing, just keep using the system. Even if just one byte was changed, it gets fixed automatically and transparently to your use of the computer. Only the Unified-PC With Unified-PC Operating System has this capability.

Transitioning Out Of Windows?

If you felt all along that you should be using a Linux system and not Windows, and just didn't have the time to learn Linux, or were afraid you couldn't get your software to run on Linux, then our Unified-PC Operating System could help to smooth out your transition, allowing you to take little baby steps from your old operating system towards one of the very best implementations of Linux available. With both systems running on your Unified-PC it makes it quite easy to continue to use software that you are using now while trying one thing at a time directly from the Linux desktop, until ultimately you're making use of just Linux.

Why Did We Choose Linux For Our Unified-PC Operating System?

In order to retain compatibility with the maximum number of software titles, it was important to address which chipsets were compatible. Super new chipsets and cpu's do not work with older operating systems, and yet the most popular software applications often require these newer chipsets and cpu's. The solution is virtualization. However, older virtualization has lots of problems. It has to be the newest virtualization running on the newest chipsets and cpu's before it is worth considering. The Unified-PC Operating System makes use of the latest chipsets and cpu's, and then Linux (QubesOS) controls the virtualization. This makes possible combining all worlds into one, resulting in the most compatible PC in the world.

Besides the fact it is current with modern technologies, the architecture behind Linux automatically sheds off most security and stability problems. If you take a top-view of all Windows problems (given just normal users), and then a top-view of all Linux problems (given just normal users), you'll see about a 95% improvement over Windows. Just think of all that expense (in both time and dollars) to constantly deal with security issues, performance issues, system crash or corruption issues. Now imagine reducing all that to a mere 5% by simply going with a better design.

Some experts say Linux is as secure without security software as Windows with security software. However, we don't stop there. Adding our unique Unified-PC Operating System grants an additional 1000x security bonus without adding anti-virus software, and without making things too complicated for the normal user. It fact it gets easier to use rather than harder.

As far as Linux systems are concerned, most installations generally require a programmer, because the commands are more cryptic looking, and installation instructions often require use of these commands. In contrast, the Linux that we give you provides an actual Windows-like desktop. You can still use it as a programmer would, by typing all these cryptic looking commands from the terminal prompt, but you can also use it as a normal (non-programmer) user, from the desktop, just like Windows.

We did not have to change any Linux or Windows code to make our Unified-PC Operating System. All of our code is in the form of configurations and bash scripts (also known as "glue code"), no actual operating system code was changed. From a licensing standpoint you become a QubesOS user (bound by the QubesOS licensing agreement), and a Unified-PC OS user (bound by our licensing agreement, which concerns only our tools and the glue code), and a user of the target operating systems (bound by their respective licensing agreements: Microsoft, Apple, Linux, etc.). Each is fully independent and easily separated at any time, despite the fact that our glue code gets the others to work together in a manner that caters towards a specific design emphasis. So, as an example, if some day in the future you decide to become a full time Linux user, then you can uninstall everything else, leaving just Linux, and nothing will change with its license. Same with Microsoft, Apple, etc.

Each of those points also simplify updates. Our glue code is designed to minimize conflict, so in nearly every case the update goes right in. We will test these first, and adjust our glue code as needed before the update gets to you.

We further simplify updates by optionally processing these for you through subsequent releases of what we call our "Privacy Access Stick". This is yet another revolutionary design change to make things simpler and better for the user. Everything about you, including your choices in operating systems and applications, all your footprints through them, and any remnants of data files where they don't belong, are all stored on the Privacy Access Stick. Once you unplug it the Unified-PC no longer has anything to do with you. Someone else can plug in their Privacy Access Stick and it becomes their PC. Think of the possibilities... Sharing one PC amongst several people without worrying about privacy. Zero down-time in business. Ultra secure multiple aliases. And yes, there's no limit to the number of Privacy Access Sticks to one Unified-PC. Now that name starts to make sense, doesn't it?

Hopefully by now you're starting to see that each of our "revolutionary changes" are actually things that should have been that way all along. Why weren't they? The best we can tell: Short sighted bottom-line-centric thinking. Rich marketers controlling the direction of innovation. Deals behind the scenes involving power. We think it's about time for that dam to break.

Concerned About Hidden Processes?

Linux is a great answer to all sorts of concerns that you might be having regarding hidden CPU activity.

Try pulling up a browser and loading up 20 tabs with websites. Let it sit there an hour or two. You'll notice some CPU activity, but not much. If you do the same thing in Windows you'll see all kinds of CPU activity. Have you ever wondered what they are actually doing? You should be concerned about that difference.

Here are some of our concerns: It affects the heat output of the PC. Privacy & security. Stability. And available performance for other things you want to do with your PC.

Are there any downsides to using Linux? Linux's approach to security and stability includes professionally pre installing thousands of drivers, so that Linux is ready for your devices up front. This is one of the keys to their superior design eliminating 95% of the problems, and it generally makes life easier for everyone. However, it also means that you can't just buy any device and plug it in. You have to first see if it is on an approved list for your version of Linux. There are work arounds but those get back to special commands and the possibility of reduced stability. So, it is best to purchase only approved devices (of which there are thousands to choose from).