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Of course there's a way to confirm what security updates Google releases. You just have to go to the Android Security Bulletin site [1]. You know this, but it w
by bitmapbrother 10y ago
Of course there's a way to confirm what security updates Google releases. You just have to go to the Android Security Bulletin site [1]. You know this, but it would conflict with your agenda of spreading Google/Android FUD because of your perpetual grievances with Google surrounding the Google/Oracle trial.
[1]https://source.android.com/security/bulletin/ https://source.android.com/security/bulletin/
- pjmlp 10y agoWhere does it state which devices got which patch level? Just because a fix is available today doesn't mean an old Nexus will get it. As for agenda, as a consumer and developer, I want a device where I am able to use the same Java libraries as on a regular Java and get updates as on any of my computers without having to pay more than a month salary for such time limited privilege.