Resources
Use a known provider and keep a reversible network plan.
Notification access can reveal codes and private message previews.
Treat screen-reading and interaction rights as high impact.
Compare the new purpose with the location permission it actually has.
Map the security gain against apps and workflows that may break.
A resolver configuration is not a browser destination.
Receiving content is different from displaying your own alert.
Screen observation and interaction can reach beyond one data type.
A developer statement and a device control answer different questions.
Device settings and account enrollment can have separate lifetimes.
Protect a specific app, then test what is still visible.
Change credentials they may already have copied.
Verify the subscription, device and network settings separately.
Keep browser protections on while identifying site-specific problems.
Keep open private tabs out of casual view without mistaking them for anonymity.
One requires authentication; the other also changes where the icon appears.
Revoking membership cannot erase a secret someone already learned.
Their traffic coverage and trust models are different.
The first limits third-party data; the second controls device features.
A local screen lock does not hide network or account identity.