posted in Technology
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/posted in Technology
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/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.
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...