The phone operates on a little-known and highly secure operating system called GrapheneOS
"little-known" - rude :(
The phone operates on a little-known and highly secure operating system called GrapheneOS
"little-known" - rude :(
Oh good, a fresh attempt to demonize having a phone with privacy.
Oh well, police solved crimes before they could retroactively surveil a person for months/years.
are you asking a cop to... work?
I understand this is a Privacy forum but I suspect this news cycle is a distraction.
Cops in the employ of organized crime are not exactly the people you would want having backdoor access to everyone's phones lol
Wow, that Elias Mouawad guy's lawyer has the techno-fascist goon look nailed.
Maybe they should have done proper investigations aimed at penetrating the network instead of just seizing devices and thinking they can pop them into their zionist entity hacking devices and get their case delivered on a silver platter?
The old way would be build a case against someone in this network then flip them into an asset with threats of heavy jail time for their involvement in it and other crimes and get them to assist in penetrating it in exchange for sentencing leniency or even going free.
They still happily take the time to do this and secure informants when infiltrating leftist groups but criminals are not worth the hassle I guess.
Non-paywalled Archive.is link https://archive.is/UYn30
Digital security is not a crime.
Android could also use hardened malloc that’s existed for years. But they don’t for reasons.
This is a ringing endorsement to use GrapheneOS when we’re in the middle of a sovereignty struggle with the country that makes both Android and iOS, and is using private AI models to find vulnerabilities and hack at scale.
But won’t someone think of the officer safety if Canada doesn’t have a legal encryption backdoor!
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