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Look into the Neo900 project. A lot of the current "secure" cell phone projects are really US-State plugs. The US Gov't is surprisingly transparent in it's fund
by sadboi31 2y ago
Look into the Neo900 project. A lot of the current "secure" cell phone projects are really US-State plugs. The US Gov't is surprisingly transparent in it's funding. Just not opaque since it's kind of like a holographic sieve. Signal is one example of a Gov't backed and maintained project. Other things out there like LimeSDR recieve funding but maintain more autonomy.
Some people here want to talk to scholars, researchers, journalists, and/or friends/family in foreign countries about surveillance capitalism. Sometimes people want to speak to people who would otherwise be victims of reprisal if their state or their states' allies used the various tools Israel + US sells to hack + de-anonymize targeted individuals(i.e. students, journalists, lawyers, human rights wokers, etc#).
- lproven 2y agoI had not heard of this before. I found this: https://neo900.org/ https://neo900.org/ It says: « This is a read-only archive of the Neo900 page provided for historical purposes and operated independently. The project is not operational anymore. »
- Rinzler89 2y agoSure but where doe Symbian fit into all that?
- lproven 2y agoI gave you 5 numbered answers to why Symbian could still be useful today. I don't have any take on this neo-N900 thing. I'd never even heard of it before.