Yes I can, but that is hardly the quality and speed you are advocating versus what regular Linux laptops offer on that price range.
My Windows and Linux laptops are kept up to date since ever, with hardware encryption turned on.
My Windows and Linux laptops are kept up to date since ever, with hardware encryption turned on.
This discussion is about the permissions that applications get. Desktop Linuxes don't have such an permission system in place - "just run as root" with ultimate trust in the application is quite common. Sandboxing isn't a thing either.
Amount of Chromebooks on sale across European electronic consumer stores, less than 1%.
The 1% is left for when they occasionally pop up under "deal of the day", when the shop decides to test waters and is more than happy when it finally goes away after a couple of weeks on display.
GNU/Linux security is better than ChromeOS because the updates are guaranteed for longer than six years, if one buys a laptop from someone like System76, or plenty of small Linux shops, it can be properly configured with encryption, LinuxSE, Flatpak/Snap/whatever.
Windows is a proper OS and its cloud offerings are not new.
Security must be the default. Automatic updates, sane default configuration. And a user interface that supports security.