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Yes, they do, and GrapheneOS is heavily focused on both. The purpose of the project and what it provides is being heavily misrepresented by the comment above.
by strcat 5y ago
Yes, they do, and GrapheneOS is heavily focused on both. The purpose of the project and what it provides is being heavily misrepresented by the comment above.
GrapheneOS treats bypasses of privacy features as security vulnerabilities. It offers substantial privacy advantages of CalyxOS and doesn't come with the privacy drawbacks it introduces. See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28095033 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28095033 (above) for a more in-depth explanation.
- tentacleuno 5y agoDisclaimer: strcat is the GrapheneOS developer.
- strcat 5y agoDisclaimer: tentacleuno is a member of a community engaged in harassment and bullying. GrapheneOS has a development team with a dozen developers and several of those are having their work funded. It's not a single person project. Please stop spreading your malicious talking points.
- FieryBinary 5y agoHe's not "the GrapheneOS developer", he's the lead developer and one of many developers. It's a collaborative open-source project which has made a production-grade OS and whose contributions have been upsteamed for AOSP.
- GekkePrutser 5y agoI actually praised you here for pioneering important security features into AOSP :) Please don't view my comments as attacks or Calyx fanboi-ism. I'm not using either and I think you're doing great work. I just wanted to highlight the difference in approach as I saw it as a potential user when I was considering buying a pixel phone.