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CyanogenMod's Privacy Guard gets this right. It defaults to a silently fail permission policy, and notifies you when an app is requesting access. You can then
by optimiz3 12y ago
CyanogenMod's Privacy Guard gets this right.
It defaults to a silently fail permission policy, and notifies you when an app is requesting access. You can then chose to deny, allow, deny always, or allow always.
It's the antidote to Android's insane security model where all users see is "do you want to be able to run this app?".
- stefanix 12y agoSecond this. Privacy Guard in CM11 solves this and is quite simple to configure. Add to this Droidwall and whitelist only the apps you need and you have a fairly god setup.
- muyuu 12y agoParanoid Android is pretty sweet as well.
- rasz_pl 12y agothere is "allow but spoof' missing from that list to make it a viable option
- optimiz3 12y agoThat's what I meant by the silently fail part.