When I tried Tails it had the noScript plugin disabled by default (actually in b...

		ewbuoi on April 8, 2013 \| parent \| context \| favorite \| on: Wikileaks release "PlusD": Database of 1.7 million... When I tried Tails it had the noScript plugin disabled by default (actually in blacklist mode, I think, which allows javascript on 99% of websites). Even the plugin itself warns users not to leave it disabled. I wouldn't trust something with that big of a security hole. If anonymity was so important that I couldn't trust my own machine, I wouldn't trust a linux distro made for anonymity either.

Probably because Javascript has no magical ability to leak your identity, especially inside of Tails.