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Replying to and
There's an enormous amount of complexity and attack surface. No one needs a backdoor in a project completely plagued by pervasive vulnerabilities. There are so many vulnerabilities that automated fuzzing is churning out discovered vulnerabilities far faster than they get fixed...
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I have heard about Encro phone which uses android and seems to be very robust in security thanks to locking out everything and no one have so far suceed to breake it, but they are very expensive for normals users. dont know how they did it so secure.
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Replying to and
It's a substantial regression for privacy and security and they're dishonest about many things. By design, they've also gone out of the way to prevent crucial firmware security updates as part of playing semantic games to receive a certification of having no proprietary software.
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It still has all the same proprietary firmware, but they've prevented updating it, specifically so they can claim that it's effectively hardware and doesn't quality as software. It's insecure by design. The hardware choices are based around that too, not having privacy/security.
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Separately from the hardware, PureOS is a massive regression for privacy and security compared to mainstream mobile OS design / implementation. I don't see how it's an improvement. I don't see how it's relevant as a 'solution' to a thread on Linux kernel insecurity at all either.
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