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You are in luck: LineageOS supports many Motorola devices, including the Edge 30.
by brnt 4mo ago
You are in luck: LineageOS supports many Motorola devices, including the Edge 30.
- xzxz 4mo agoIn the past I often tend to replace stock Android with LineageOS but in today's world with so many attack vectors like for example malware in supply chains etc. I choose to stay with stock OS. I also have my bank apps and lot of my clients data/credentials stored on my accounts.
- fc417fc802 4mo agoHow do you imagine that protects you? If anything I'm inclined to trust the LineageOS supply chain more than the OEM on account of being a smaller target, having less bloat, and being 100% open from start to finish. For a particularly sensitive context I'd want to build the ROM myself on an appropriately secured machine running one of the major distros.
- xzxz 4mo agoFinancial apps like banking ones sometimes refuse to work on rooted phones and you have to follow if you want to run them. I just have no time and knowledge to build ROM myself. 100% open projects also suffer supply chain attacks.
- fc417fc802 4mo agoWell then you're in luck because many of the ROM projects provide step by step build instructions. It's almost entirely automated thus quite straightforward; the primary hurdle is having a capable enough system. Unfortunately given current RAM prices you'll need a system worth as much as a cheap car to properly optimize some of the components. I'd suggest not using apps that fail to respect your autonomy.
- dannyw 4mo agoHonestly LineageOS is probably a more secure root than the typical random android OEM; unless you're dealing with Samsung or Google.
- dredmorbius 4mo agoSentence reads better without the subordinate clause.
- fg137 4mo agoFor Samsung phones, depending when the phone was released, you may be getting security updates months after they are provided by Google.