> The OS binary resources (i.e. /usr/) must be authenticated before being booted into. (But don't need to be encrypted, since everyone has the same anyway, there's nothing to hide here.)
Authentication prevents manipulation. Encryption is not necessary to do so (encryption often also authenticates).
> The OS binary resources (i.e. /usr/) must be authenticated before being booted into. (But don't need to be encrypted, since everyone has the same anyway, there's nothing to hide here.)
Authentication prevents manipulation. Encryption is not necessary to do so (encryption often also authenticates).