4 ms·
> for the Android case, as you use it from your bank's app, it would typically require some Google security assurances - so no Huawei phones allowed, for exampl
by pimterry 8mo ago
> for the Android case, as you use it from your bank's app, it would typically require some Google security assurances - so no Huawei phones allowed, for example
I don't know about Huawei, but actually most (all?) of the banking apps in Spain should work on a non-Google-certified Android builds. There's an community list tracking GrapheneOS compatibility at https://privsec.dev/posts/android/banking-applications-compatibility-with-grapheneos/#spain https://privsec.dev/posts/android/banking-applications-compa... and all of them currently appear supported just fine.
- nosianu 8mo agoGrapheneOS in Spain? https://www.androidauthority.com/why-i-use-grapheneos-on-pixel-3575477/ https://www.androidauthority.com/why-i-use-grapheneos-on-pix... > Police in Spain have reportedly started profiling people based on their phones; specifically, and surprisingly, those carrying Google Pixel devices. Law enforcement officials in Catalonia say they associate Pixels with crime because drug traffickers are increasingly turning to these phones. But it’s not Google’s secure Titan M2 chip that has criminals favoring the Pixel — instead, it’s GrapheneOS, a privacy-focused alternative to the default Pixel OS. EDIT: Previously on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=44473694 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=44473694
- elektronika 8mo agoReally makes you think when petty criminals use privacy tech while billionaire pedophiles run their dealings through gmail.
- wvh 8mo agoI guess they consider themselves untouchable.
- microtonal 8mo agoSame here, I'm using Dutch banking and credit card apps (and iDEAL/Wero) without issues on a GrapheneOS phone (/e/OS works as well).