Hi
[Deleted by Moderator]
Using AOSP is too common, these days. Unfortunately the debian development is way too slow or other issues, and I cant install debian on my mobile.
What should be done to make the mobile more secure and hack free? All the solutions via play store or other advises/blogs dont seem to be good enough. Any good opensource technique...?
Thankyou
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Android Security
Android Security
ThinkPad E14: Arch, Debian Stable
GUI: Xfce
For new: Try MX Linux, Linux Mint; later join Debian Stable
GUI: Xfce
For new: Try MX Linux, Linux Mint; later join Debian Stable
Re: Android Security
there are hacks like:
F-Droid https://f-droid.org/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LineageOS
and others, however, to be completely honest the best method is to have your PC be your computer and have your phone be a phone and just a phone. I switched back to a basic flip phone. My GPS is an actual GPS separate from my phone (that only runs when I need it otherwise its off, its also not on your physical body all the time either), I don't text anymore only email or phone calls.....Reason they promote texting so much is its intrinsically easier for the computers/databases to harvest and scan then the human voice.
I did the whole burn a more open OS to the phone, use F-Droid et all....however, for me the best for security and privacy was to go more in the opposite direction.
F-Droid https://f-droid.org/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LineageOS
and others, however, to be completely honest the best method is to have your PC be your computer and have your phone be a phone and just a phone. I switched back to a basic flip phone. My GPS is an actual GPS separate from my phone (that only runs when I need it otherwise its off, its also not on your physical body all the time either), I don't text anymore only email or phone calls.....Reason they promote texting so much is its intrinsically easier for the computers/databases to harvest and scan then the human voice.
I did the whole burn a more open OS to the phone, use F-Droid et all....however, for me the best for security and privacy was to go more in the opposite direction.
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Re: Android Security
Run an iptables firewall. Use sensible permissions. Don't install random apps. Keep up to date with security news and patches. Limit your attack surface.makh wrote:What should be done to make the mobile more secure and hack free?
Same as a PC really, just common sense.
Personally, I run a modified version of Cyanogen, with no google stuff at all. But my mobile is old, unusual, and options are limited. There are no updates for this model, so I rely on backporting patches and workarounds for vulnerabilities as they emerge.
There's nothing wrong with AOSP, all Android builds are based on it. If you don't want to run that, go buy an iphone.Using AOSP is too common, these days.
Anyway, hacks are good. Hacking is fun. Go hack something.
If my devices were all "hack-free", I would be very bored.
Once is happenstance. Twice is coincidence. Three times is enemy action. Four times is Official GNOME Policy.
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Re: Android Security
Use this to switch it on/off, tap the screen.makh wrote:What should be done to make the mobile more secure and hack free?
And/or only call from here.
Re: Android Security
Hi
It doesnt seem that easy to run it using a bootable cd/usb.steve_v wrote:...
Personally, I run a modified version of Cyanogen, ...
I dont believe that apple products are better than AOSP, from both the privacy and security. If it was, then BSD/OpenBSD should be fully compatible and funtional to install on it, atleast.steve_v wrote:...
There's nothing wrong with AOSP, all Android builds are based on it. If you don't want to run that, go buy an iphone.
ThinkPad E14: Arch, Debian Stable
GUI: Xfce
For new: Try MX Linux, Linux Mint; later join Debian Stable
GUI: Xfce
For new: Try MX Linux, Linux Mint; later join Debian Stable
Re: Android Security
Is it FOSS certified?alan stone wrote:Use this to switch it on/off, tap the screen.
ThinkPad E14: Arch, Debian Stable
GUI: Xfce
For new: Try MX Linux, Linux Mint; later join Debian Stable
GUI: Xfce
For new: Try MX Linux, Linux Mint; later join Debian Stable
- alan stone
- Posts: 269
- Joined: 2011-10-22 14:08
- Location: In my body.