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> if I wipe out Android and I install a self compiled AOSP, it's a superb user experience for me. It's doesn't resolve the tracking issues.
by paulcarroty 8y ago
> if I wipe out Android and I install a self compiled AOSP, it's a superb user experience for me.
It's doesn't resolve the tracking issues.
- nextos 8y agoWhy not? I'm running vanilla AOSP with F-Droid apps only. No Google Apps framework. Threats are limited then to regular baseband radio issues. I know I could be doing better if we had open hardware, but that's the most practical solution I can implement today I think.
- paulcarroty 8y agoVanilla AOSP still use Google DNS by default and Google servers for an internet connection checker.
- nextos 8y agoI patch that, and a few other things. It's a poor man's CopperheadOS.
- TheAceOfHearts 8y agoHave you considered writing a guide on how you do this and what changes you make? I also own a Pixel, but kept running into problems when I tried to compile Android, eventually making me give up.
- nextos 8y agoThere's great work around from many people. See e.g.: https://github.com/dan-v/rattlesnakeos-stack https://github.com/dan-v/rattlesnakeos-stack That's a whole toolset to compile your AOSP in AWS and then build your own over-the-air updates.
- Fnoord 8y agoThat does solve the tracking issues, parent assumed you flashed OpenGapps w/it. You can also run microG (LOS + microG I recommend; what I use on my smartphone) which contains UnifedNlp for location services.