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You are probably better off with GrapheneOS + Orbot. Here is the list of issues I have with this blog. 1) LineageOS https://github.com/beerisgood/Smartphone_S
by ementally 3y ago
You are probably better off with GrapheneOS + Orbot.
Here is the list of issues I have with this blog.
1) LineageOS https://github.com/beerisgood/Smartphone_Security#custom-roms-like-lineageos-etc https://github.com/beerisgood/Smartphone_Security#custom-rom...
2) Riseup email, they have a mailing list, which apparently makes them unable to add a proper DMARC policy. As a result, anyone can spoof an email at any @riseup.net address, and the email would show up as a legitimate email on most recipient mail servers and they do not encrypt the data at rest per-user with the user's own keys like ProtonMail.
3) Session is great but lacks PFS (perfect forward secrecy)
4) bromite usually behind in updates which leaves it vulnerable to exploits
btw, On Android, Firefox is still less secure than Chromium-based alternatives: Mozilla's engine, GeckoView, has yet to support site isolation or enable isolatedProcess.
- JackGreyhat 3y agoIn your opinion, what browser would be better than Bromite? Maybe Vanadium or Fennec?
- ementally 3y agoBrave https://www.privacyguides.org/en/mobile-browsers/#brave https://www.privacyguides.org/en/mobile-browsers/#brave About Vanadium, it is mostly focused on security, and it takes advantage of OS hardening to do that. Brave is a fine choice, and it does offer fingerprinting protections that Vanadium doesn’t. It’s up to you which you’ll choose for you use case, but Vanadium takes the cake when it comes to a robust, secure and minimal browser