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You don't necessarily need a walled garden. A walled garden is the centralized "store" where you _have_ to download apps from. But you can still have proper se
by kroltan 8y ago
You don't necessarily need a walled garden. A walled garden is the centralized "store" where you _have_ to download apps from.
But you can still have proper security features without centralization. Android's permission system, or even some form of isolated per-process virtualization/sandboxing can go a long way. If properly architectured, it can be possible to prevent a good bunch of malware.