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It requires root, but you can block/spoof this with an LSPosed[1] module such as XPrivacyLua[2]. I hear there's also the closed-source AppOps[3], but I've never
by Tmpod 2y ago
It requires root, but you can block/spoof this with an LSPosed[1] module such as XPrivacyLua[2]. I hear there's also the closed-source AppOps[3], but I've never used it.
[1]: https://lsposed.org https://lsposed.org
[2]: https://github.com/M66B/XPrivacyLua https://github.com/M66B/XPrivacyLua / https://github.com/0bbedCode/XPL-EX https://github.com/0bbedCode/XPL-EX
[3]: https://appops.rikka.app https://appops.rikka.app
- dheerajvs 2y agoI've not heard of XPrivacyLua, which is by the same author of the excellent NetGuard[0], which I've been using for years. Interestingly XPrivacyLua is not supported anymore and the pro companion app will be removed from the Play store by Google because it uses the permission QUERY_ALL_PACKAGES.[1] [0]: https://github.com/M66B/NetGuard https://github.com/M66B/NetGuard [1]: https://xdaforums.com/t/closed-app-xposed-6-0-xprivacylua-android-privacy-manager-unsupported.3730663/page-325#post-87086407 https://xdaforums.com/t/closed-app-xposed-6-0-xprivacylua-an...
- Tmpod 2y agoIndeed, it is a shame. However, XPL-EX is a fork (though with much internal code (re)written at this point) with even more capability, while maintaining the familiar and simple UI. Seems pretty neat!