4 ms·
The author goes into the weeds on the vulnerabilities that can be left following some rooting methods. All to the good. Meanwhile, it's non-rooted phones that
by WarOnPrivacy 1y ago
The author goes into the weeds on the vulnerabilities that can be left following some rooting methods. All to the good.
Meanwhile, it's non-rooted phones that get endlessly compromised
by state sponsored cellbright attacks (LEO),
by blackhatted Israeli exploitive malware platforms
and from an endless array of general crapware, much
of it from handset manufacturers, wireless carriers and
their bloatware affiliates.
All that said, the article really does go into detail. I know enough to follow along but probably not enough to spot issues (if there are any).
- ThePowerOfFuet 1y ago>Meanwhile, it's non-rooted phones that get endlessly compromised With the notable exclusion of GrapheneOS. (It's also Cellebrite-proof going on three years now.)
- diogenes_atx 1y agoWhat are the security vulnerabilities of GrapheneOS?
- hulitu 1y ago> With the notable exclusion of GrapheneOS. (It's also Cellebrite-proof going on three years now.) Does Whatsup run on GrapheneOS ? Asking for a friend /s
- preisschild 1y agoYou are mistaking "rooting" with using a different Android distribution. You can install GrapheneOS/Lineageos without root. And you can install a su binary on the stock OS, not improving privacy at all.