GranPC

24 ms·

271.
by GranPC 8y ago
Anbox can actually run on UBPorts devices. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NdiIwXK2ssQ
272.
by GranPC 8y ago
Wait, so are you arguing that an HTML5 app is a perfect replacement for a native app?
273.
by GranPC 8y ago
It simply changes the audio configuration. There's no way to intercept and modify audio data on Android, unless you're rooted. :(
274.
by GranPC 8y ago
> Why not have meetings or meet up in real life rather than hiding behind a screen without any physical interaction? Well, that's pretty hard to do if you're working remotely!
275.
by GranPC 8y ago
It's not about the problem ever happening, it's about how often it does.
276.
by GranPC 8y ago
But now we're circling back to - what does "used it" mean?
277.
by GranPC 8y ago
That sounds like HTTPS would be an usability improvement, but not necessarily a security improvement.
278.
by GranPC 8y ago
> Instead of DTLS/SRTP, we decided to use the faster Salsa20 encryption. In addition, we avoid sending audio data during periods of silence — a frequent occurrence especially with larger groups. I wonder whether this would help an a
279.
by GranPC 8y ago
Well, any Android app can harvest data from notifications right now, by setting up a notification listener. I don't see how this would be any different.
280.
by GranPC 8y ago
Unfortunately libhoudini is proprietary. I don't think it's being updated for newer Android versions either.
281.
by GranPC 8y ago
Isn't this the case for any programming language if you run it through CGI?
282.
by GranPC 8y ago
Unfortunately, fullwsj seems to take you to a redirect through Facebook, making it a pretty bad option when it comes to protecting your privacy.
283.
by GranPC 8y ago
> That is more than the EU and the US COMBINED Source? From two quick Google searches it seems like the EU and the US Z combined make more than 1bn users.
284.
by GranPC 8y ago
It's a way to access your data stored in Firefox's internal password manager.
285.
by GranPC 8y ago
It's in preferences, under Browsing.
286.
by GranPC 8y ago
Yes, but this isn't it.
287.
by GranPC 8y ago
This isn't really Android without Google - if you do this, you're still using Google's services and piping data through them. It's kind of like switching from Chrome to Firefox to open Gmail.
288.
by GranPC 8y ago
This might be an interesting article for you. https://blog.benjojo.co.uk/post/scan-ping-the-internet-hilbe...
289.
by GranPC 9y ago
Why is the privacy policy basically hidden away? https://hello.com/policy/privacy/
290.
by GranPC 9y ago
A few years ago my account got disabled. When I tried to sign in it'd show a message pointing me to their Help Center if I wanted more info about why my account was banned. After a few months passed, I tried to sign in again and it jus
291.
by GranPC 9y ago
Where does the $10 come into play? Can they only transfer up to $10's worth of currency?
292.
by GranPC 9y ago
This is awesome, thanks for sharing. I've been doing it with a few friends and we all love it.
293.
by GranPC 9y ago
Yeah - but it's only available for one distro: Android.
294.
by GranPC 9y ago
Site is struggling. Mirror link: https://web.archive.org/web/20180122151517/https://www.postm...
295.
by GranPC 9y ago
Mirror: https://web.archive.org/web/20180104070103/https://thejh.net...
296.
by GranPC 9y ago
Only on checkout pages. For the rest of the storefront they actually redirect you from HTTPS to HTTP.
297.
by GranPC 9y ago
The browsers shown in the screenshot are pretty old. In fact, that screenshot seems to be Chrome ~47 or so, going off the UI icons.
298.
by GranPC 9y ago
Here you go: http://blog.ptsecurity.com/2017/08/disabling-intel-me.html
299.
by GranPC 9y ago
No, that's just a library they made that uses a WebKit exploit to invoke a ROP chain to run syscalls.
300.
by GranPC 9y ago
It does sound like they can easily decrypt the data, since they have the keys.

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