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posted in Technology

floofloof@floofloof@lemmy.ca
⁨21⁩d

Fairphone Is Finally Selling Its Repairable Phone in the US

www.wired.com/story/you-can-finally-buy-a-fairphone-a-sustainable-repairable-smartphone-in-the-us/
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toph@toph@feddit.uk
⁨20⁩d

Replying to an earlier post

It still sucks for security. If you own this phone you should consider that the authorities and pretty much anyone who really wants to can get into it at will. I wish they could meet Graphene’s hardware requirements.

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Nickelalloy@Nickelalloy@lemmy.world
⁨19⁩d

Replying to @⁨toph@feddit.uk⁩

Can they get in remotely? I would love to read more about it if you sit on some sources since I am just a novice.

Edit: Saw the comment about updates now.

(If I recall there was a reply from some devs about that update claim, and I got my impression changed after e/OS presnted some statistics.)

I think I found the reply to the accusation:

https://community.e.foundation/t/e-os-and-security-updates/72384

/e/OS community/e/OS and security updatesAlthough /e/OS is not a hardened-security mobile OS, Murena is taking security issues seriously. Therefore we have decided to comment about /e/OS security updates practices and also to answer misleading claims that are posted on the web about /e/OS security. Industry practices First of all, let’s consider security updates policy in the mobile industry: when a security issue is discovered, it is unveiled in an AOSP security bulletin, along with a source-code fix. Then, this fix is integrated by...
⁨Aug⁩ ⁨20⁩, ⁨2026⁩, ⁨07:50⁩Edited ⁨⁨Aug⁩ ⁨20⁩, ⁨2026⁩, ⁨07:59⁩⁩en
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