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> If you have physical access and password of course you can do whatever. Well, you should be able to do whatever given that it's your device. Devices unfortun
by arghwhat 2y ago
> If you have physical access and password of course you can do whatever.
Well, you should be able to do whatever given that it's your device. Devices unfortunately also try to protect themselves against their owners nowadays...
- LoganDark 2y agoYep. Verified boot is designed to erase your ability to use banking apps, streaming apps, etc. if you touch any of the code running on the system. Because it's "insecure" to change anything from the default. (read: "insecure" to reduce the amount of remote control that big tech has over your phone) When I buy a phone, I don't want to use something owned by someone else. I want to own it myself. Mobile Linux is absolute garbage though, even worse than desktop Linux, which is why I can't realistically use either.