Forwarded from chrisaw
VoltageOS 3.7
- Updated VoltageOS to 3.7
https://github.com/cawilliamson/treble_voltage/releases/tag/3.7-20240915
- Updated VoltageOS to 3.7
https://github.com/cawilliamson/treble_voltage/releases/tag/3.7-20240915
GitHub
Release VoltageOS 3.7-20240915 · cawilliamson/treble_voltage
Updated the release to VoltageOS 3.7 (still A14 based)
Forwarded from Bones' Tech Garage
The Brave Browser is still fairly reliable for its intended purpose. The search and AI are severely lacking but the search engine can be replaced easily enough.
https://www.makeuseof.com/how-brave-most-secure-private-browser/
https://www.makeuseof.com/how-brave-most-secure-private-browser/
MUO
Can Your Web Browser Be Both Secure and Private? This Company Thinks So
Want a private and secure browser? This is the one for you.
Forwarded from NoGoolag
Real title: when using old unsupported software you are not safe
#Tor anonymity infiltrated: zogbots stalk servers successfully
https://www.malwarebytes.com/blog/news/2024/09/tor-anonymity-compromised-by-law-enforcement-is-it-still-safe-to-use
#Tor anonymity infiltrated: zogbots stalk servers successfully
https://www.malwarebytes.com/blog/news/2024/09/tor-anonymity-compromised-by-law-enforcement-is-it-still-safe-to-use
Malwarebytes
Tor anonymity compromised by law enforcement. Is it still safe to use?
German law enforcement agencies have managed to de-anonymize Tor users after putting surveillance on Tor servers for months.
Forwarded from NoGoolag
1.3 million Android-based TV boxes backdoored; researchers still don’t know how | Ars Technica
https://arstechnica.com/security/2024/09/researchers-still-dont-know-how-1-3-million-android-streaming-boxes-were-backdoored/
https://arstechnica.com/security/2024/09/researchers-still-dont-know-how-1-3-million-android-streaming-boxes-were-backdoored/
Ars Technica
1.3 million Android-based TV boxes backdoored; researchers still don’t know how
Infection corrals devices running AOSP-based firmware into a botnet.
Forwarded from ATT • Tech News (Agam)
Pavel Durov
IP addresses and phone numbers of those who violate our rules can be disclosed to relevant authorities in response to valid legal requests.
Telegram to Share User Information with Law Enforcement
Durov has announced that Telegram will now share the IP addresses and phone numbers of users who violate its policies with law enforcement in response to valid legal requests.
This is kinda disappointing, especially since Telegram was originally meant to be a private messaging app. It seems like the platform isn't as secure or private as it used to be.
🌐 @durov
🧑💻 @agamtechtricks
Durov has announced that Telegram will now share the IP addresses and phone numbers of users who violate its policies with law enforcement in response to valid legal requests.
This is kinda disappointing, especially since Telegram was originally meant to be a private messaging app. It seems like the platform isn't as secure or private as it used to be.
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Forwarded from Nekogram
Telegram changed it's privacy policy and terms of services:
Privacy policy changed mainly from
to
Privacy policy changed mainly from
If Telegram receives a court order that confirms you're a terror suspect, we may disclose your IP address and phone number to the relevant authorities.
to
If Telegram receives a valid order from the relevant judicial authorities that confirms you're a suspect in a case involving criminal activities that violate the Telegram Terms of Service, we will perform a legal analysis of the request and may disclose your IP address and phone number to the relevant authorities.Telegram ToS added a new line:
Use our service to send spam or scam users.
Promote violence on publicly viewable Telegram channels, bots, etc.
Post illegal pornographic content on publicly viewable Telegram channels, bots, etc.
NEW: Engage in activities that are recognized as illegal in the majority of countries. This includes child abuse, selling or offering illegal goods and services (drugs, firearms, forged documents), etc.
Forwarded from Tech & Leaks Zone
Finally Something New in Android ROM Development — Project Lindroid
Erfan Abdi, an Android, Linux, and GSI tool developer has released Lindroid for using Linux on your Android smartphones
Although it might seem like a reverse WayDroid, this app allows you to run fully hardware-accelerated Linux inside a container on your device. Lindroid has support for GPU acceleration, it can access the real native hardware and supports multi-display and multi-input. It's even compatible with Android desktop mode.
Lindroid can run known Linux operating systems such as Ubuntu Touch (lomiri), Droidian (phosh), and even Plasma Mobile. Its default and recommended compositor is KWin but it also has experimental x11 display support.
Root is required along with some small patches on AOSP. There are also plans to make a Magisk Module.
The project is fully open-source and it will be available in Erfan's LibreMobileOS under project ulumo.
Follow @TechLeaksZone
Erfan Abdi, an Android, Linux, and GSI tool developer has released Lindroid for using Linux on your Android smartphones
Although it might seem like a reverse WayDroid, this app allows you to run fully hardware-accelerated Linux inside a container on your device. Lindroid has support for GPU acceleration, it can access the real native hardware and supports multi-display and multi-input. It's even compatible with Android desktop mode.
Lindroid can run known Linux operating systems such as Ubuntu Touch (lomiri), Droidian (phosh), and even Plasma Mobile. Its default and recommended compositor is KWin but it also has experimental x11 display support.
Root is required along with some small patches on AOSP. There are also plans to make a Magisk Module.
The project is fully open-source and it will be available in Erfan's LibreMobileOS under project ulumo.
Follow @TechLeaksZone
Forwarded from ⋆༺𓆩☠︎︎𓆪༻⋆The_GreatUnknown⋆༺𓆩☠︎︎𓆪༻⋆
https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/android-malware-necro-infects-11-million-devices-via-google-play/
No PlayStore no problems 😜
No PlayStore no problems 😜
BleepingComputer
Android malware 'Necro' infects 11 million devices via Google Play
A new version of the Necro malware loader for Android was installed on 11 million devices through Google Play in malicious SDK supply chain attacks.
Forwarded from ATT • Tech News (Leonardo)
The Linux kernel with RTL is now fully merged
Last week, September 16, 2024, something very important, at least for us geeks — finally happened: the Linux realtime effort, which was dubbed PREEMPT_RT in its early days and later Real-Time Linux (RTL), finally, finally succeeded! After "only" 20 years, all of the RTL code will soon be in-tree in the upcoming 6.12 Linux kernel.
6.11 was released on 23 Sep 2024, here's the recent 6.9 patches.
🔗 Kaiwantech
👨💻 @agamtechtricks
Last week, September 16, 2024, something very important, at least for us geeks — finally happened: the Linux realtime effort, which was dubbed PREEMPT_RT in its early days and later Real-Time Linux (RTL), finally, finally succeeded! After "only" 20 years, all of the RTL code will soon be in-tree in the upcoming 6.12 Linux kernel.
6.11 was released on 23 Sep 2024, here's the recent 6.9 patches.
🔗 Kaiwantech
👨💻 @agamtechtricks
Forwarded from ATT • Tech News (Agam)
EU privacy regulator fines Meta 91 million euros over password storage
The Data Protection Commission (DPC) has levied a €91 million, or around $101.5 million, fine against Meta for maintaining some of its users' passwords without protection or encryption. The inquiry was opened after Meta informed the DPC five years ago, in 2019, that it had maintained passwords in 'plaintext' for many users, adding that they hadn't been accessed by people outside the corporation,
According to the DPC, passwords must not be stored as plaintext, considering the risks of abuse that arise from persons accessing such data. This most recent fine makes the total amount of GDPR fines slapped on Meta to €2.5 billion, including a record €1.2 billion fine in 2023 that Meta is appealing.
🔗 Reuters
🧑💻 @agamtechtricks
The Data Protection Commission (DPC) has levied a €91 million, or around $101.5 million, fine against Meta for maintaining some of its users' passwords without protection or encryption. The inquiry was opened after Meta informed the DPC five years ago, in 2019, that it had maintained passwords in 'plaintext' for many users, adding that they hadn't been accessed by people outside the corporation,
According to the DPC, passwords must not be stored as plaintext, considering the risks of abuse that arise from persons accessing such data. This most recent fine makes the total amount of GDPR fines slapped on Meta to €2.5 billion, including a record €1.2 billion fine in 2023 that Meta is appealing.
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