GrapheneOS Now Has Experimental Support for Pixel 10 Series
GrapheneOS announced that they now have experimental support for the Pixel 10, Pixel 10 Pro, Pixel 10 Pro XL and Pixel 10 Pro Fold.
Fria is a privacy advocate and synthwave enthusiast who has been volunteering with Privacy Guides since 2023. They are an unapologetic tech optimist, and believes with the right technology we can solve any problem.
GrapheneOS announced that they now have experimental support for the Pixel 10, Pixel 10 Pro, Pixel 10 Pro XL and Pixel 10 Pro Fold.
Today, Trail of Bits announced they’ve added constant-time coding support for LLVM, “providing developers with compiler-level guarantees that their cryptographic implementations remain secure against branching-related timing attacks.”
Signal has rolled out secure end-to-end encrypted backups for iOS users, after Android users already got the features months earlier.
Proton has launched the beta for their command line interface for Proton Pass, Proton’s password manager software.
Researchers at Oligo have found several “trivially exploitable” vulnerabilities in the widely-used Fluent Bit logging software that left users vulnerable for over 8 years.
Elcomsoft, seller of forensic tools for law enforcement to extract data from user devices like phones and computers, has released a blog post on using information collected about individuals to make password cracking more efficient.
According to TechCrunch, SitusAMC, a company that provides technology for major banks like JPMorgan, Citigroup, Morgan Stanley, and even state governments, has had a major breach of customer data including “accounting records and legal agreements.”
According to researchers at Wiz, a supply chain attack on npm packages is exfiltrating developers’ credentials and posting them to public GitHub repositories.
Matter 1.5 has released, bringing with it lots of new supported device types. Among the new additions are support for cameras, soil sensors, and what they call “closures.”
GrapheneOS users have received the long-awaited Android 16 QPR1 update to GrapheneOS.
The iOS developer and security researcher duo mysk claim that after deleting their 1Password account, their profile picture was still being stored and remained publicly accessible via a URL.
According to the EFF, the Sacramento County Superior Court has determined that a surveillance program run by the Sacramento Municipal Utility District (SMUD) and the police is illegal.
According to Wired, Pornhub's parent company has sent letters to Apple, Google, and Microsoft urging them to device-based age verification.
A new announcement from Thunderbird Pro sees the services entering an “initial closed test run” with a “core group of community contributors.”
Australia’s eSafety Commissioner has added Twitch to its growing list of age-restricted social media sites.
The EFF has filed a lawsuit against the US DOJ and DHS to uncover information their demands to censor apps.
Today, Brave announced that their Leo AI assistant inside of the Brave browser will utilize NEAR AI Nvidia-backed Trusted Execution Environments (TEE).
According to Android Authority, Android's Quick Share feature for sending files wirelessly over the air is now officially compatible with AirDrop, without any help from Apple.
A new strain of insidious Android malware has been discovered that can “bypass encrypted messaging” by capturing content directly from the screen after decryption.
A blog post by Preston Byrne, the lawyer representing 4chan in their ongoing legal case with Ofcom, announced that the GRANITE Act, “the first foreign censorship shield bill ever conceived in the history of the United States,” has been filed in the state of Wyoming.
The Matrix-based messenger Element announced their plans to make verifying your devices mandatory, so you can be sure the person you’re messaging with end-to-end encryption is really them.