I agree but most open-source software will not add any trackers because even if they did someone will fork and remove them also lot of open-source apps like this won’t even have internet access to sell your data
- 0 Posts
- 89 Comments
Anna@lemmy.mlto
Privacy@lemmy.ml•Should I go for GrapheneOS, e/os or LIneageOS on a new phone? (see description)
4·19 days agoGrapheneOS but check banking apps again because for me they were working till last year but then Google started enforcing Play integrity check instead of SafetyNet checks. I was able to do almost everything from website so there’s that
Anna@lemmy.mlto
Privacy@lemmy.ml•Should I go for GrapheneOS, e/os or LIneageOS on a new phone? (see description)
4·19 days agoGo to user settings/manage usersthere you can enable SMS and calls

Anna@lemmy.mlto
Open Source@lemmy.ml•Original Apollo 11 code open-sourced by NASA — original Command Module and Lunar Module code repos are now public domain resources
33·27 days agoSee ya losers I’m going to moon \s
That one Tech support who downvoted you. I mean yes it’s a headache for them but they should also make sure to have backup options for BYOD or whatever the f is in this case
But if you don’t use VPN and are a US citizen don’t feel bad GCHQ and Pine gap will spy on you and then report to NSA.
I’ve only built and ran their emulator. But, The first build will take a lot of time but subsequent builds are fast.
Keep in mind Google is not releasing source code regularly like they used to. And GrapheneOS has a OEM partner from them they get latest source code but not allowed to release for some time so build will not have latest updates
You can also promote them in OSS focused forums many people might not know about those softwares and OSS doesn’t have money to spend on ad campaigns.
Anna@lemmy.mlto
Privacy@lemmy.ml•Under British and UK Legislation anyone using or developing end-to-end encryption is now a “hostile actor”
74·3 months agoYes end to end encryption is for hostile actors why don’t you send your nuclear launch codes in plain text.
Anna@lemmy.mlto
Privacy@lemmy.ml•Under British and UK Legislation anyone using or developing end-to-end encryption is now a “hostile actor”
33·3 months agoUsing password protection for files is definitely work of terrorists you should be imprisoned for life. \s
In my country police are known to torture people until they sign a confession written by them. So I don’t think disabling biometrics will make a difference. But I’ve still done it.
Which bank is it that went out of their way to send a physical device. It should be celebrated I think. Mine just said good luck and use a different phone or website.
Anna@lemmy.mlto
Privacy@lemmy.ml•How to safely run a Sandbox/Virtual Machine on Win11 for a sketchy software?
2·4 months agoVirtualBox or any other hypervisor is good choice but keep in mind that some malware can escape VMs. Check your threat model and keep everything upto date.
Anna@lemmy.mlto
Technology@lemmy.ml•Russia has completed its nuclear-powered Burevestnik cruise missile, which NATO sees as a major threat due to its unlimited range and high manoeuvrability.
3·6 months agoHow does this has an unlimited range? \too lazy to click the link
Anna@lemmy.mlto
Privacy@lemmy.ml•Cities Panic Over Having to Release Mass Surveillance Recordings
2·6 months agoYup. 1 day I just counted all the cameras on my way to get breakfast it was 57. And I’m sure I’ve missed many.
Not just that the bug they reported only affects some obscure LucasArt codec which isn’t even included in the build by default. Plus I’m pretty sure Google heavily uses ffmpeg for YouTube.
I hate to agree with you but I can’t deny the reality. Even with what FSF is trying it’ll be really hard for Linux phones to break into current market…

Opend it in Tor Browser inside a Whonix dispVM inside Qubes OS it got nothing on me