#grapheneos — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #grapheneos, aggregated by home.social.
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El Motorola Signature 27 serà el model compatible amb GrapheneOS, el SO alternatiu d'Android que fa èmfasi en la seguretat i privacitat, i que ara només funciona en alguns models de Google Pixel.
https://9to5google.com/2026/09/24/motorola-signature-27-confirmed-to-support-grapheneos/
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El Motorola Signature 27 serà el model compatible amb GrapheneOS, el SO alternatiu d'Android que fa èmfasi en la seguretat i privacitat, i que ara només funciona en alguns models de Google Pixel.
https://9to5google.com/2026/09/24/motorola-signature-27-confirmed-to-support-grapheneos/
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El Motorola Signature 27 serà el model compatible amb GrapheneOS, el SO alternatiu d'Android que fa èmfasi en la seguretat i privacitat, i que ara només funciona en alguns models de Google Pixel.
https://9to5google.com/2026/09/24/motorola-signature-27-confirmed-to-support-grapheneos/
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El Motorola Signature 27 serà el model compatible amb GrapheneOS, el SO alternatiu d'Android que fa èmfasi en la seguretat i privacitat, i que ara només funciona en alguns models de Google Pixel.
https://9to5google.com/2026/09/24/motorola-signature-27-confirmed-to-support-grapheneos/
-
El Motorola Signature 27 serà el model compatible amb GrapheneOS, el SO alternatiu d'Android que fa èmfasi en la seguretat i privacitat, i que ara només funciona en alguns models de Google Pixel.
https://9to5google.com/2026/09/24/motorola-signature-27-confirmed-to-support-grapheneos/
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#MotorolaSignature27 Becomes the First Non- #Pixel Phone to Support #GrapheneOS
#Motorola #Signature27 #MotorolaSignature #PixelPhone #GooglePixel #Qualcomm #Snapdragon8EliteExtremeGen6 #Snapdragon8EliteExtreme #Snapdragon8Elite #Snapdragon8 #Snapdragon
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#MotorolaSignature27 Becomes the First Non- #Pixel Phone to Support #GrapheneOS
#Motorola #Signature27 #MotorolaSignature #PixelPhone #GooglePixel #Qualcomm #Snapdragon8EliteExtremeGen6 #Snapdragon8EliteExtreme #Snapdragon8Elite #Snapdragon8 #Snapdragon
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#MotorolaSignature27 Becomes the First Non- #Pixel Phone to Support #GrapheneOS
#Motorola #Signature27 #MotorolaSignature #PixelPhone #GooglePixel #Qualcomm #Snapdragon8EliteExtremeGen6 #Snapdragon8EliteExtreme #Snapdragon8Elite #Snapdragon8 #Snapdragon
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#MotorolaSignature27 Becomes the First Non- #Pixel Phone to Support #GrapheneOS
#Motorola #Signature27 #MotorolaSignature #PixelPhone #GooglePixel #Qualcomm #Snapdragon8EliteExtremeGen6 #Snapdragon8EliteExtreme #Snapdragon8Elite #Snapdragon8 #Snapdragon
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GrapheneOS офіційно вийде за межі Pixel: Motorola Signature 27 стане першим не-Google смартфоном із підтримкою
# #Android #GrapheneOS #Motorola #MotorolaSignature27 #Motorolasmartphone #Onlinesafety #Safety #Smartphonenews #Smartphonesafety #Snapdragon #Softwaresupport
https://gizchina.net/2026/09/25/grapheneos-motorola-signature-27-support/ -
GrapheneOS офіційно вийде за межі Pixel: Motorola Signature 27 стане першим не-Google смартфоном із підтримкою
# #Android #GrapheneOS #Motorola #MotorolaSignature27 #Motorolasmartphone #Onlinesafety #Safety #Smartphonenews #Smartphonesafety #Snapdragon #Softwaresupport
https://gizchina.net/2026/09/25/grapheneos-motorola-signature-27-support/ -
When I don't have a laptop with me, I sometimes do server admin stuff using my smartphone. It's a reasonably secure phone because it runs a hardened Android distribution called #GrapheneOS. Or so I thought. Shoddy apps can of course violate your security and privacy on any operating system.
As a matter of fact, I once set up a Mastodon server via SSH using my smartphone as a terminal. My terminal app of choice is @termux – it almost feels like Debian Gnu/Linux.
Today I found out that the #Termux developers do not care about their users' privacy: They put Google's DNS resolvers as defaults into their app and do tell their users about it. Which means that until today, Google learnt about each hostname I resolved in Termux, although I had configured my smartphone to use a different DNS resolver. The Termux developers were alerted to this bug ten years ago by @rugk but chose not to do anything about it.
Someone wrote a shell script to correct this. But it requires special permissions you can only grant via ADB. So I just used a text editor to replace Google's DNS resolvers with privacy-respecting ones gleaned from @kuketzblog's recommendations in my first link:
editor /data/data/com.termux/files/usr/etc/resolv.conf -
When I don't have a laptop with me, I sometimes do server admin stuff using my smartphone. It's a reasonably secure phone because it runs a hardened Android distribution called #GrapheneOS. Or so I thought. Shoddy apps can of course violate your security and privacy on any operating system.
As a matter of fact, I once set up a Mastodon server via SSH using my smartphone as a terminal. My terminal app of choice is @termux – it almost feels like Debian Gnu/Linux.
Today I found out that the #Termux developers do not care about their users' privacy: They put Google's DNS resolvers as defaults into their app and do tell their users about it. Which means that until today, Google learnt about each hostname I resolved in Termux, although I had configured my smartphone to use a different DNS resolver. The Termux developers were alerted to this bug ten years ago by @rugk but chose not to do anything about it.
Someone wrote a shell script to correct this. But it requires special permissions you can only grant via ADB. So I just used a text editor to replace Google's DNS resolvers with privacy-respecting ones gleaned from @kuketzblog's recommendations in my first link:
editor /data/data/com.termux/files/usr/etc/resolv.conf -
When I don't have a laptop with me, I sometimes do server admin stuff using my smartphone. It's a reasonably secure phone because it runs a hardened Android distribution called #GrapheneOS. Or so I thought. Shoddy apps can of course violate your security and privacy on any operating system.
As a matter of fact, I once set up a Mastodon server via SSH using my smartphone as a terminal. My terminal app of choice is @termux – it almost feels like Debian Gnu/Linux.
Today I found out that the #Termux developers do not care about their users' privacy: They put Google's DNS resolvers as defaults into their app and do tell their users about it. Which means that until today, Google learnt about each hostname I resolved in Termux, although I had configured my smartphone to use a different DNS resolver. The Termux developers were alerted to this bug ten years ago by @rugk but chose not to do anything about it.
Someone wrote a shell script to correct this. But it requires special permissions you can only grant via ADB. So I just used a text editor to replace Google's DNS resolvers with privacy-respecting ones gleaned from @kuketzblog's recommendations in my first link:
editor /data/data/com.termux/files/usr/etc/resolv.conf -
When I don't have a laptop with me, I sometimes do server admin stuff using my smartphone. It's a reasonably secure phone because it runs a hardened Android distribution called #GrapheneOS. Or so I thought. Shoddy apps can of course violate your security and privacy on any operating system.
As a matter of fact, I once set up a Mastodon server via SSH using my smartphone as a terminal. My terminal app of choice is @termux – it almost feels like Debian Gnu/Linux.
Today I found out that the #Termux developers do not care about their users' privacy: They put Google's DNS resolvers as defaults into their app and do tell their users about it. Which means that until today, Google learnt about each hostname I resolved in Termux, although I had configured my smartphone to use a different DNS resolver. The Termux developers were alerted to this bug ten years ago by @rugk but chose not to do anything about it.
Someone wrote a shell script to correct this. But it requires special permissions you can only grant via ADB. So I just used a text editor to replace Google's DNS resolvers with privacy-respecting ones gleaned from @kuketzblog's recommendations in my first link:
editor /data/data/com.termux/files/usr/etc/resolv.conf -
When I don't have a laptop with me, I sometimes do server admin stuff using my smartphone. It's a reasonably secure phone because it runs a hardened Android distribution called #GrapheneOS. Or so I thought. Shoddy apps can of course violate your security and privacy on any operating system.
As a matter of fact, I once set up a Mastodon server via SSH using my smartphone as a terminal. My terminal app of choice is @termux – it almost feels like Debian Gnu/Linux.
Today I found out that the #Termux developers do not care about their users' privacy: They put Google's DNS resolvers as defaults into their app and do tell their users about it. Which means that until today, Google learnt about each hostname I resolved in Termux, although I had configured my smartphone to use a different DNS resolver. The Termux developers were alerted to this bug ten years ago by @rugk but chose not to do anything about it.
Someone wrote a shell script to correct this. But it requires special permissions you can only grant via ADB. So I just used a text editor to replace Google's DNS resolvers with privacy-respecting ones gleaned from @kuketzblog's recommendations in my first link:
editor /data/data/com.termux/files/usr/etc/resolv.conf -
Nowy model Motoroli Signature 27 ma otrzymać wsparcie systemu GrapheneOS, oczekujemy na oficjalne potwierdzenie tej informacji.
Z kolei Pixel 11, najprawdopodobniej nie zostanie objęty wsparciem GrapheneOS, o czym mówiłem w materiale video.
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Nowy model Motoroli Signature 27 ma otrzymać wsparcie systemu GrapheneOS, oczekujemy na oficjalne potwierdzenie tej informacji.
Z kolei Pixel 11, najprawdopodobniej nie zostanie objęty wsparciem GrapheneOS, o czym mówiłem w materiale video.
-
Nowy model Motoroli Signature 27 ma otrzymać wsparcie systemu GrapheneOS, oczekujemy na oficjalne potwierdzenie tej informacji.
Z kolei Pixel 11, najprawdopodobniej nie zostanie objęty wsparciem GrapheneOS, o czym mówiłem w materiale video.