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Keep in mind, this specifically affects apps. Not necessarily Chrome, which I would guess is going to use the Trust API to allow them. So unless you have custom
by andrewguenther 10y ago
Keep in mind, this specifically affects apps. Not necessarily Chrome, which I would guess is going to use the Trust API to allow them. So unless you have custom apps that access internal domains, then you shouldn't be impacted at all.
- kuschku 10y agoAnd how can I force all apps to accept it? I’ll have to end up rooting every device. This will just mean that even more will be running rooted, reducing security.
- Natanael_L 10y agoRoot and Xposed, yes. That's probably going to be the easiest solution. Root doesn't inherently reduce security - it only adds as much target surface as you chose to add. Adding root services with bugs is dangerous, but one-off tasks with secure code and a secure root manager isn't a problem.
- blastrat 10y agoif you have custom apps, this announcement tell you how set your apps to trust your own CA certs.