Targeted attacks are hard enough to fend off on systems that are fully up-to-date. What chance does an out-of-date locked-down phone have? If you're not allowe

Targeted attacks are hard enough to fend off on systems that are fully up-to-date. What chance does an out-of-date locked-down phone have? If you're not allowed to control and secure your phone yourself, the next best thing is to go with uncommon tech. Security-by-obscurity seems to be back in fashion :( I'm also avoiding broadcom as a "vote with my wallet"-type of punishment for being reckless with people's property. If enough people react similarly, broadcom will learn from its mistake. If not, at least I've done my part.