The only other issue could be that some software in distributions recommend installing non-free add-ons. This is an issue if you are installing for someone else, as they would be tempted to install proprietary software without knowing it. However, if you are installing for yourself and paid attention to what you added it would most likely not be a problem.
I agree... unless there were more non-free installed by default not removed
with a libre kernel. I can't think of anything specific, though. I've not
spent that much time researching Ubuntu these days. I believe Canonical's
default (client-side) software is all free. A libre kernel should do the
trick, I think.
- [Trisquel-users] Making Ubuntu free through apt pinning an... tegskywalker
- Re: [Trisquel-users] Making Ubuntu free through apt p... andrew . roffey
- Re: [Trisquel-users] Making Ubuntu free through apt p... gnufreeme
- Re: [Trisquel-users] Making Ubuntu free through apt p... aliasbody
