in reply to GrapheneOS

There's a reason they're going after a legitimate privacy and security project developed outside of their jurisdiction rather than 2 companies based in France within their reach profiting from selling 'privacy' products.

discuss.grapheneos.org/d/24134…
Here's that article:

archive.is/AhMsj

in reply to Niavy

@niavy Both products are outright scams. They're extraordinarily insecure and non-private. They're putting users at risk and misleading them with repeated false claims about privacy and security. Each person misled into buying their products enriches them at the cost of those users being far less protected against apps, services and attackers than if they used an iPhone. They lack the most basic privacy and security. GrapheneOS is not remotely in the same space and is not a for-profit company.
in reply to Niavy

@niavy Those are highly insecure and non-private. They do not provide basic privacy and security patches/protections. They lag many months and even years behind on providing basic privacy and security patches. They're flat out unsafe to use and remain vulnerable to attacks through vulnerabilities known to be exploited in the wild. Google publicly documents some of the exploits they take many months or even years to patch as being exploited in the wild, and they only have a little bit of insight.
in reply to LΞX/NØVΞ› πŸ‡ͺπŸ‡Ί

You’re talking about the part he said "You may be talking about GrapheneOS scams ?" I guess?

The question was here. Okay, after it’s an affirmation but it’s more like a formulation error.

And the response is, no, Graphene didn’t talk about the scams, but they were really talking about Lineage and their forks.

in reply to GrapheneOS

@niavy You should read the detailed information in discuss.grapheneos.org/d/24134… and the linked third party articles. It's not an exaggeration to refer to both /e/ and iodΓ©OS as scams. They're fooling people into believing they're getting privacy when they're throwing it away compared to if they used an iPhone. It's very much in the interested of authoritarian governments for people to opt-in to having highly insecure devices which can be easily broken into both remotely and with physical access.
in reply to Niavy

guys, if you want to improve the world, please take into account that ressources are scarce. If you pretend that /e/os will put me at risk, risk management would require that I understand the risks related to actual scenarios. Otherwise, you only spread uncertainty. In short: As a non-technician, but as a customer who is keen to avoid Google and other surveillance based businesses, I appreciate your warning, but I do not fully understand the thread you are talking about 1/2 @niavy
Unknown parent

mastodon - Link to source

Niavy

You say other ROMs maintainers bully Graphene explicitly, yet the word Graphene is not found on many pages you link. You spend so much time bullying other ROMs in turn here, posting looooooooooooong messages attacking others rather than defending yourself.
I don't want to know who started it all, you will say it's them, they will say it's you. Le Parisien lies, is wrong, you're upset, I understand it, but you're unreasonably BLAHBLAHBLAHing.
@leeloo @libreovergratis @hypostase
This entry was edited (3 days ago)
Unknown parent

mastodon - Link to source

GrapheneOS

@leeloo @libreovergratis @hypostase @niavy You couldn't be more wrong. You're attacking the actual privacy and security project with substance to support for-profit companies grifting in the space by selling extraordinarily insecure and non-private products with extensive false marketing. There's a reason France is going after GrapheneOS as part of a crackdown on encryption and secure devices but supporting those products...

Why don't you read discuss.grapheneos.org/d/24134… and the 3rd party sources?

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