This is not only happening on mobiles. Since about one year, your add-ons on
Opera and Firefox are "verified". If developers do not let their add-on
veriefy, they are suspended.
What also poped into my eyes was point "3. Permanent Enrolement". If you have a
well going app and the name is in
With iOS, you need to use Apple tools to decrypt your official app
binary, so there is no way to verify that Apple isn't inserting
anything. With Android, we'll still be able to compare APKs. So if you
submit an app that was reproducibly built, then you can compare the
Google APK to your own
Is there any plausible way to get them to only apply verifiable
modifications? Such as compression using algorithms proven to preserve
original behavior?
I'm aware that would require a ton of resources (both in development and
computationally), but is it doable?
- Sent from my phone
Den 19 maj
On Fri, May 19, 2017, at 07:29 AM, Michael Rogers wrote:
> Paranoid people might suspect that this simultaneous move by Apple and
> Google is the result of political pressure to provide some means of
> adding/removing functionality, such as end-to-end encryption.
You read my mind.
+n
It's interesting that this is happening at the same time Apple is
introducing bitcode, which similarly allows Apple to optimise the app
and sign the optimised version. This makes it very hard for developers
to verify that their users are receiving their apps without any
added/removed
On 16/05/17 21:34, Nathan of Guardian wrote:
>
>
> On Tue, Apr 11, 2017, at 02:39 PM, Kevin Gallagher wrote:
>> Please forgive me if this is not the correct place for this question. I
>> was wondering if Orbot checked for network connectivity every time it
>> attempts to build a Tor circuit or
