Documentation Index
Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.blackops.army/llms.txt
Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.
What is BlackOps OS?
What is BlackOps OS?
A privacy-enforcing operating system. Routing, identity isolation, and execution sandboxing are properties of the OS itself, not opt-in apps. See What Is BlackOps OS for the orientation.
How does BlackOps Route compare to a VPN?
How does BlackOps Route compare to a VPN?
A VPN is a userspace tunnel client. Apps that route around it (default-route binding, raw sockets, alternate interfaces) bypass it silently, and the OS underneath the VPN keeps exposing a stable identity (MAC, hostname, machine ID, time skew) that ties sessions together regardless of what the tunnel does.BlackOps Route is part of the OS network stack, not a userspace tunnel. Userspace cannot reach the network around it; if it is unhealthy, traffic fails closed. The identity surface above the routing layer is also session-scoped, which addresses the things a VPN cannot fix. See BlackOps Route.
How does it compare to a privacy browser?
How does it compare to a privacy browser?
A privacy browser handles surfaces inside the browser process: cookies, fingerprinting, tracker blocking. It does not change what the OS exposes (MAC, hostname, machine ID), what other apps on the device do, or where the network traffic actually goes. A correctly hardened browser running on an unmodified OS is still attached to a long-lived OS identity.BlackOps OS handles the surfaces the browser cannot reach. The browser shipped with BlackOps OS handles its own in-process surfaces; everything below it is the OS. See BlackOps Browser.
How do I get access?
How do I get access?
V1.0 is invitation-based. Submit a request through the access page.
What devices does it run on?
What devices does it run on?
Hardware compatibility for the current release is documented on the access page.
Is my data stored anywhere?
Is my data stored anywhere?
Inside a session: yes, in per-app sandbox storage. At session end: that storage is wiped unless the user explicitly marked specific subtrees as durable. Outside the session: no part of BlackOps OS sends user data to a backend. There is no centralized account state, no remote sync, and no analytics callback.
What survives a session?
What survives a session?
The user’s explicit choices: long-lived contact identities for Messenger, files the user has exported, OS configuration (theme, language preference), and per-app storage subtrees the user has marked durable. Everything else is wiped. There is no quiet third path that preserves application state.