Kal-OS is the byproduct of Kaldan Computer Industries (KCI). While the OS? will have roots in Linux, there will also be tight integration with other file types as developed by KCI. There will be a .apk store that the device can use. To attract developers, there will be a better commission rate for their premium apps. While this may seem like a disadvantage, the goal of Kal-OS will be to provide a secured government level security operating system that anyone can use. The hardware that is produced by KCI will be the standard hardware anyone can find, but KCI computers will have a special chip that the OS looks for when installing or setting up. If it does not find this chip, it will not work. KCI will produce all of the computers for military, government, and educational institutions. It will also be an option for the every day citizen, and even people outside of Kaldus. If the purchaser does not want Kal-OS, they can choose to install any OS that uses the x86 architecture.
All computers will have storage drives. In the top left of the screen will be a computer icon. Selecting the icon will bring up a menu with all of the active drives including any NVME? drives. A symbol showing the style of drive will always be. For example, the NVME drive will show a stick with chips on it as the primary hard drive. If there are SSDs, then a little square will show up looking like an SSD. You get the picture.
There will also be server versions of the OS. This is because the server is a more important tool in Kaldus, than in most other countries. It would be reasonable to expect a network server in the communications closet of a home, or even an apartment. In addition, there will be a home automation server considering they will be features such as smart thermostats, smart lights, and a security system that would be standard in all new construction. By having particular servers, it will allow the user to make the most of their capabilities. In most cases, the owner will provide the home automation, and network server just as they will include a stove or refrigerator. Obviously, these servers will be locked to the rackmount to reduce the chance of theft.
Speaking of server packages, the design will be centered on the Kaldan citizen, but these packages can also be deployed anywhere else in the world. For example, K: PBX will be a telephony server that will not recognize FXS, or FXO ports. This is because these ports are considered as obsolete in Kaldus. Instead, all connections are FOIP?or VOIP?. If a legacy device (such as a POTS? phone) needs to connect to the PBX, then there will be a need for an ATA?. These will be a few hurdles that those outside of the nation might face, but all of the server packages are designed with the future in mind – therefore everything would be built from the ground up to be obsolete free.
For the handheld version, there will be android app support, so the user can side load android apps. And while Sentinel will be designed to catch viruses, and malware, nothing is guaranteed. Therefore, users should only download from trusted sources. At the very least, there would have to be a factory reset of the handheld which will cost hours of work trying to get everything back up and running. Another thing to consider is backing up the handheld before any installation from a untrusted source.