Tregetour, 1 month ago to android in Comparison of privacy and/or security focused Android ROMs versus "Stock" Android Thanks for posting.
Thanks for posting.
LaggyKar, 1 month ago to android in Comparison of privacy and/or security focused Android ROMs versus "Stock" Android What’s the difference between significantly and extensively?
What’s the difference between significantly and extensively?
Ilandar, 1 month ago I think it’s trying to say that DivestOS has removed more proprietary blobs than the others. Poor wording, I agree.
I think it’s trying to say that DivestOS has removed more proprietary blobs than the others. Poor wording, I agree.
Andromxda, 1 month ago to android in Comparison of privacy and/or security focused Android ROMs versus "Stock" Android TL;DR: GrapheneOS is the best for privacy and security.
TL;DR: GrapheneOS is the best for privacy and security.
MaggiWuerze, 1 month ago Only works on Pixel phones though
Only works on Pixel phones though
Andromxda, 1 month ago Because the Pixel unfortunately is the only secure Android hardware platform
Because the Pixel unfortunately is the only secure Android hardware platform
MaggiWuerze, 1 month ago There’s nothing inherently safer in Pixels, they are just the only ones that get security updates fast enough for Graphenes taste
There’s nothing inherently safer in Pixels, they are just the only ones that get security updates fast enough for Graphenes taste
Andromxda, 1 month ago Oh yes there is. ARMv9 MTE, Titan M2 secure element supporting Android Verified Boot, StrongBox (source.android.com/docs/security/…/keystore), Weaver, Hardware key attestation and Insider attack resistance, as well as a programmable USB controller that allows the user to fully disable USB-C (while the device is locked) on a hardware level. Pixels also have hardware support for full Wi-Fi MAC address randomization, and all radios are completely separated from the main system through IOMMU. I recommend this video, it’s a pretty good breakdown of some of the hardware security features + the GrapheneOS privacy/security improvements.
Oh yes there is. ARMv9 MTE, Titan M2 secure element supporting Android Verified Boot, StrongBox (source.android.com/docs/security/…/keystore), Weaver, Hardware key attestation and Insider attack resistance, as well as a programmable USB controller that allows the user to fully disable USB-C (while the device is locked) on a hardware level. Pixels also have hardware support for full Wi-Fi MAC address randomization, and all radios are completely separated from the main system through IOMMU. I recommend this video, it’s a pretty good breakdown of some of the hardware security features + the GrapheneOS privacy/security improvements.
MaggiWuerze, 1 month ago Wow, I had no idea. That makes a lot more sense then, thanks for the sources.
Wow, I had no idea. That makes a lot more sense then, thanks for the sources.
evo, 1 month ago to android in Comparison of privacy and/or security focused Android ROMs versus "Stock" Android How exactly is AOSP not FOSS and debloated? Kinda hard to take any of this seriously with those claims…
How exactly is AOSP not FOSS and debloated?
Kinda hard to take any of this seriously with those claims…
possiblylinux127, 1 month ago AOSP has a lot of proprietary software behind the scenes
AOSP has a lot of proprietary software behind the scenes
angrynomad, 1 month ago (edited 1 month ago) Lot of proprietary google stuff in asop, especially binary blobs android.stackexchange.com/questions/…/207760#2077…
Lot of proprietary google stuff in asop, especially binary blobs
android.stackexchange.com/questions/…/207760#2077…
JackGreenEarth, 1 month ago to android in Comparison of privacy and/or security focused Android ROMs versus "Stock" Android The link only opened properly in Tor Browser, not Firefox for some reason
The link only opened properly in Tor Browser, not Firefox for some reason
Blaze, 1 month ago Opens normally in Mull on mobile
Opens normally in Mull on mobile
Ilandar, 1 month ago That’s strange. It behaves normally for me and I’m also using Firefox.
That’s strange. It behaves normally for me and I’m also using Firefox.
limerod, 1 month ago Working fine on my end.
Working fine on my end.
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