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The End of Android?
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<blockquote data-quote="ForgottenSeer 58943" data-source="post: 802743"><p>iOS is actually one of the least secure, and most infiltrated operating systems. If you have any illusion of security with iOS, I will be happy to shatter that myth. Android, at the least, if kept updated, and utilizing third party tools, offers some level of security anonymity depending, such as replacing core system apps like SMS with something like Signal, etc. Which you can't even do on iOS. (but I don't consider either, out of the box, to be secure in any great form, iOS or otherwise)</p><p></p><p>PS: Android Oreo, etc. defaults to blocking all non-store apps by default, In addition, it blocks all apps from installing things themselves in the background. For example unless you explicitly allow it, even your browser can't launch the package installer.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ForgottenSeer 58943, post: 802743"] iOS is actually one of the least secure, and most infiltrated operating systems. If you have any illusion of security with iOS, I will be happy to shatter that myth. Android, at the least, if kept updated, and utilizing third party tools, offers some level of security anonymity depending, such as replacing core system apps like SMS with something like Signal, etc. Which you can't even do on iOS. (but I don't consider either, out of the box, to be secure in any great form, iOS or otherwise) PS: Android Oreo, etc. defaults to blocking all non-store apps by default, In addition, it blocks all apps from installing things themselves in the background. For example unless you explicitly allow it, even your browser can't launch the package installer. [/QUOTE]
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