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isn't the simpliest way to increase eprivacy simply to turn off phones when we leave the house, when we don't expect a call?
  • @comfy The hardware approach has already surpassed most of androids due to their open firmware nature. In my scenario, let's say I'm going to a protest and enforce my human rights upon the establishment. I turn off cellular, WiFi, Bluetooth, BLE, NFC, UWB and just use my phone as a pocket computer to take video footage. Later I read a security article that the cellular modem in my phone is able to transmit data outside phone's operating system.

  • isn't the simpliest way to increase eprivacy simply to turn off phones when we leave the house, when we don't expect a call?
  • @comfy in terms of software linux phones still have a long way to catch android. Even when taking the desktop flavors, against windows, linux is still not a match. Thanks for sharing that article. Is good to know exactly which are the areas where linux must improve.

  • isn't the simpliest way to increase eprivacy simply to turn off phones when we leave the house, when we don't expect a call?
  • @comfy @thursday_j Indeed you need context, but let's limit the concept of "full privacy and security" to things that are in your control. E.g you might control the physical safety of your device but you can't control how many man-in-the-middle are between your phone and the rest of the internet. As a regular technology user my threat actors are big-tech and establishments.

  • mariubrlu Marius @mastodonapp.uk
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