Fasten your seat belts, secure your tray table, and try not to give away your passwords
The first-in-the-nation law in Colorado includes biological or brain data in the State Privacy Act, similar to fingerprints if the data is being used to identify people.
Unless you've got a lawyer, that is
Ads in Windows 11 settings are coming next month
The complaint claims that Babeland and Good Vibrations websites uses Microsoft's Clarity tracking software to see what visitors searched for and bought.
Earlier this year, the Federal Trade Commission warned that companies would be sorely tempted to change the terms and conditions of their privacy statements to allow them...
Temu "surprised" by the lawsuit, plans to "vigorously defend" itself.
Full-service Poseidon info stealer pushed by "advertiser identity verified by Google."
Those sites aren't really useful. If your threat model requires "hiding your fingerprint" you can use Tor Browser.
The major June update and a follow-up OSM data-only update (with a hotfix for the iOS app hanging) were successfully published and are available in all app stor…
The most common argument used in defense of mass surveillance is ‘If you have nothing to hide, you have nothing to fear’. Try saying that to women in the US states where abortion has suddenly become illegal. Say it to investigative journalists in authoritarian countries. Saying ‘I have nothing to h...
The Medusa banking trojan for Android has re-emerged after almost a year of keeping a lower profile in campaigns targeting France, Italy, the United States, Canada, Spain, the United Kingdom, and Turkey.
The Medusa banking trojan for Android has re-emerged after almost a year of keeping a lower profile in campaigns targeting France, Italy, the United States, Canada, Spain, the United Kingdom, and Turkey.
Why ? Just why ?
I completely agree with you. I think people downvoting me because "fuck Google" when in fact, hardware wise, is the best available to achieve privacy and security.
Discover how AdsExhaust adware targets Meta Quest app users, manipulates browsers, and generates unauthorized revenue through sophisticated techniques
Yeah, it's a shame. Only Google seems to take updates seriously.
PSA: always update your smartphone | Ratel RAT targets outdated Android phones in ransomware attacks
An open-source Android malware named 'Ratel RAT' is widely deployed by multiple cybercriminals to attack outdated devices, some aiming to lock them down with a ransomware module that demands payment on Telegram.
Our data is valuable. The information we share online is being used for all sorts of things - to spy on us, influence the advertising we see, train algorithm...
A hacker broke into systems used by Tile, the tracking company, then stole a wealth of customer data and had access to internal company tools.
Microsoft's controversial A.I. tool, Recall, is getting these new features in Windows 11. Here is what you need to know about it.
Nore information at: https://grapheneos.org/features#duress
Nice to see it!
If you call 'client-side scanning' something like 'upload moderation,' it still undermines privacy, security
Luckily GrapheneOS has a duress passowrd feature. Very useful for these situatuons!
To ensure our mission always comes first, Proton is transitioning to a non-profit structure and formalizing our promise of people before profits.
With physical access to Android device with enabled ADB debugging running Android 12 or 13 before receiving March 2024 security patch, it is possible to access internal data of any user installed app by misusing CVE-2024-0044 vulnerability. Internal data of apps contain sensitive information that ap...
Disabling updates is not a good choice. If you use Windows, update Windows. Having an insecure and not up to date version of windows makes you more vulnerable
I personally blocked him and it was one of the best decision of my digital life. He's basically wasting his life spreading misinformation about GrapheneOS. He's simply too much to handled for my mind. Without seeing him, i feel this place is much more relaxing and useful to see it.
I think this question has some sort of relativity. What is your threat model ? Are you trying to protect your data from the service itself, fromyour mom, from the police ? You want anonimity ? And so on.
There is no an ultimate answer to this question. For example, i'm using WhatsApp because it fits my threat model (messages are encrypted, metadata is not but for me is fine). Then, i use Signal with people that use Signal (where i live, 99% of people use WhatsApp).
I would never use Telegram since is not encrypted by default.
If i was you, i would buy a Google Pixel 8 (8a is cheaper than 8 and 8 pro). They all provide support for GrapheneOS, have 7 years of updates, MTE, and so on
For context: https://grapheneos.org/faq#device-support
Yes you can! Your offline backup is inside the app data (you need a file manager to access the folder). If you use a Samsung Device, i think you won't be able to see it unless you plug the phone on your PC.
Hi! One thing you could consider is using GrapheneOS which supports Android Auto without special priviliges!
Hi! I know this option doesn't respect the second point of your list. That beijg said, if i was you i would buy a Google Pixel 7 or 8 and then i would put GrapheneOS on it!
Hi! While your idea is understandable, i think we have to think about one thing: what about other vendors ? It's not like Samsung, Xiaomi, Fairphone etc. run on open source hardware. If you use any smarthpone, you have to accept you'll use closed source hardware. That being said, if we speak about hardware quality Google Pixels are the best ones, that's because you can install an alternative operating system without compromise the device's security. It does not make sense to go "fuck Google" and then buy another smartphone which came from a company that does the extact same thing - spy on you - but without the possibilty to install an alternative OS.
As a second thought, i think the theory "Google puts backdoors on Pixels to spy on users" has a big fallacy: Google already do that, but with a clear and legal privacy policy (photos, documents, backups, contacts, messages, emails, search history, location history and so on -- they can literally see everything about you). So, why they should do something illegal ? And for what purpose ? People put all their life on a service which does not encrypt anything, and if police needs data they can ask google and Google will give data to them. No backdoor needed.
Now, i'm not defending Google, of course. I'm just saying, hardware wise (and if you think about using an alternative privacy oriented OS) Google Pixels are the best choice.
A lot more has to put regarding this topic, but i don't have time to give you more information, i'm sorry :(
I will link the GrapheneOS's FAQ: https://grapheneos.org/faq#supported-devices