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I'm not interested in arguing definitions. I look at what apps on my phone do, and delete anything that wants to talk to the surveillance shops. It is that sim
by _jal 7y ago
I'm not interested in arguing definitions. I look at what apps on my phone do, and delete anything that wants to talk to the surveillance shops.
It is that simple - I don't trust or use FB, and of course that includes third party FB feeders.
- johnymontana 7y agoHow do you monitor this?
- rpdillon 7y agoNetwork blocking like PiHole can block it, but on Android, I also use Blokada, which traps and logs outbound requests to domains on the block list. I also sometimes use ClassyShark3xodus to scan apks for trackers. https://f-droid.org/en/packages/com.oF2pks.classyshark3xodus/ https://f-droid.org/en/packages/com.oF2pks.classyshark3xodus...
- kyleee 7y agoAlso Netguard, pay 6 euro or greater 1 time donation and monitor all outbound requests, among other things
- _jal 7y agoThere are several ways to do it. At home I run mitm-proxy and sometimes squid. For on-phone use, so you can grab cellular data, Charles: https://www.charlesproxy.com/documentation/ios/ https://www.charlesproxy.com/documentation/ios/
- trevor-e 7y agoGenuinely curious here, which apps have you kept and use daily? The number of monetized apps that don't talk to Google/FB (or other install trackers) is likely in a very small minority.
- Nextgrid 7y agoI am in the same position though I am not justifying this spying by any means. I have probably a handful of third-party apps and rely on built-ins as much as possible (Apple Maps, calendar, mail, etc) and use most third-party services through the browser with AdGuard to block spyware.