Open Source is what he said doesn't exist. I'm not sure, because it's been a while since I paid attention, but unless a project takes it upon themselves to go

Open Source is what he said doesn't exist. I'm not sure, because it's been a while since I paid attention, but unless a project takes it upon themselves to go through the process of becoming an Apple Developer (do they need to decide on a person, or form a non-profit, or can they somehow register as a non-legally recognized organization?), how doe they distribute a fully open source version with some assurance that what you're running on the device is what's in the open source repo? I'm much less interested in running someone's custom port of OpenSSH to work with a phone UI than I would be to run some official port by the OpenSSH/OpenBSD developers. How hard is it for someone to harvest private keys, passwords and remote IPs in an app like that? Not very hard at all. Breaking the chain of trust between the repo and what I can build myself (or trust a third party to do, such as a linux distro) makes it much less appealing.