4 ms·
I think the links are very few, the main one being captive portal detection for wifi logins. In exchange for this, Lineage delivers the monthly security patche
by chasil 4y ago
I think the links are very few, the main one being captive portal detection for wifi logins.
In exchange for this, Lineage delivers the monthly security patches first, mostly guaranteed to be in place by the 15th of every month (load the first nightly published after that date, and it will be bundled).
- chopin 4y agoAdmittedly, e/OS is slower than that but I get updates pretty regularly (much faster than on the Samsung my SO has).
- the_third_wave 4y ago...and that captive portal link can be replaced by the user if so desired (which it is by me, I don't see why Google needs to know when I try to connect to any network): settings put global captive_portal_http_url http://captive.example.org/generate_204 settings put global captive_portal_https_url https://captive.example.org/generate_204 settings put global captive_portal_fallback_url http://another.example.org/generate_204 Or, for Android <6.0.1 settings put global captive_portal_server captive.example.org No Google, no cry. Of course you need to replace those domains with some of your own choice, I use my own server with a bit of nginx configuration to provide this functionality: server { listen 80; listen [::]:80 ipv6only=on; server_name captive.example.org; # Apple CNA location /hotspot-detect.html { return 200 '<HTML><HEAD><TITLE>Success</TITLE></HEAD><BODY>Success</BODY></HTML>'; add_header Content-Type text/html; } # Apple CNA location /library/test/success.html { return 200 '<HTML><HEAD><TITLE>Success</TITLE></HEAD><BODY>Success</BODY></HTML>'; add_header Content-Type text/html; } # ChromeOS, Android location /generate_204 { return 204; } # Windows location /ncsi.txt { return 200 'Microsoft NCSI'; } location / { return 302 http://www.example.org/; } }