Oh, but it's perfectly safe for everyone else.
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Oh I see, the military is allowed to have ad-tracking disabled but when I have an adversarial noise generator running to produce alternative ad profiles and obfuscate my person from my device I'm a "terrorist" and "won't be allowed back in the country if I leave"
/s
What are you using for your adversarial noise generator? The one I'm using isn't constantly putting out noise.
Fauxx I often have to make sure it's still running because I have a custom config that keeps me disconnected from cell service, the device can't even make emergency calls, but if you're device is a standard "always online" configuration it should keep running ad infinitum. On first run, it gives you a survey to determine what not to put in the ad profile it generates for you. It will make a new one every week at least. It still peppers in accurate data and whatnot to ensure that your real data doesn't show up as a hole in the ad profile, since if you hide too well your absence will be noticed.
Why does any military, anywhere, allow any software on its devices that it doesn't have the source code for, including ability to compile and modify it?! Disabling "advertising trackers" is a small first step, yeah…
Because military leadership largely have no idea what the fuck is going on outside of their tiny military flavored bubble, and they're allergic to admitting when they don't know something
We don't have a military, just 379743 subcontractors in a trenchcoat.
I cant believe how all these officials just have random malware android.
Like, GrapheneOS is free XD
Targeted ads are once again not just a nuisance, but a security risk.
People in communities like this have been blocking connections to advertising and tracking networks for over a decade, how the hell did the US fucking military not figure out what a problem that could be until this year??
Hope everyone 🔖, and annoyingly demonstrate this to “you have nothing to ”
US military officials say they have disabled advertising trackers on a range of phones and computers, according to letters released on Friday by the US senator Ron Wyden and statements given to Reuters.
Someone should let those officials know that disabling and or refusing trackers is yet another way of tracking.
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