When I had android I disabled my camera and the 'google' app which runs assistant in the house. I'm happy with the iphone, at least Apple itself isn't malware.
Actually, they’ll get the fix for this since the flaw is in the camera App. A rare case when Google can get a security fix out quickly without having to wait for OEMs or carriers.Another day, another major Android OS security flaw. But thats not even the real problem. The real issue is that most android phones wont get the proper updates to fix it, leaving millions permanently vulnerable.
Because the security exploits found in Android seem to be constant, unlike Apple. I’m not saying Apple is perfect, but in comparison to Android, iOS is a safer platform.I love my iPhone too but I'm not sure what that has to do with an article about an exploit found on Android considering the worst exploit ever to be found on iPhones happened just this year.
The amount of people quick to **** on Android is absolutely ridiculous. Ya'll really need to chill with that ****. Yes, it's a major security flaw.
The article also states that Google already pushed out an update to patch the issue. As for other manufacturers putting out a fix, we already know carriers play a role in how fast can get patch updates for Android.
I'm a long time iOS user, was on a Pixel 2 for a year and a half. You know why? Because it's a great phone. And Android is a fantastic platform that can do A LOT of things better than iOS can. At least with an Android, you don't feel like you're using a device in a way the manufacturer wants you to, which is my biggest criticism of iOS as both a user and a UX Designer.
This crapping all over Android is absolutely ridiculous, especially in the forums on this site. Competition is good for both iOS and Android users. And Android does offer a ton of that. It makes both platforms better and gives users more choice. Don't sit here and try to act like you're above people that choose a platform that isn't the one you chose. Because it doesn't satisfy your needs doesn't mean it fails for someone else. You don't know their workflows, use cases, etc.
hey guys, if you need to know something about me just ask.
Android matters to Apple more than any other competitor by far.I don't wanna be that guy but how is this related to Apple and why should I care?
That's straight up ignorant to say there isn't competition.#OkGoogle 😆
Now in all seriousness, el Goog and Samedung may have issued patches... but how many devices will actually receive that patch.
As for competition? Yeah, there isn't any.
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It’s really not even close to that rigorous to enroll in the Apple Developer Program. App review isn’t all that rigorous either — I’ve had an app review approval in 8 minutes from when review began. (And no, it wasn’t a bug fix update.)Apple - "Yeah, register, prove who you are, let us check the app before it gets released, Nah buggy and a resource hog, fix it, ok done, fine it's available on the store"
What if, Android phones are secretly taking videos of iPhone users entering their PIN?I don't wanna be that guy but how is this related to Apple and why should I care?
Agreed. My particular use case involves not allowing audio and video sensor access by the mole OS of a company whose primary goal is profiting from, as their mission statement says, “organizing the world’s information.” Others may have a different use case.Depends on the use case. Personally though I still prefer Android.
The amount of people quick to **** on Android is absolutely ridiculous. Ya'll really need to chill with that ****. Yes, it's a major security flaw.
The article also states that Google already pushed out an update to patch the issue. As for other manufacturers putting out a fix, we already know carriers play a role in how fast can get patch updates for Android.
I'm a long time iOS user, was on a Pixel 2 for a year and a half. You know why? Because it's a great phone. And Android is a fantastic platform that can do A LOT of things better than iOS can. At least with an Android, you don't feel like you're using a device in a way the manufacturer wants you to, which is my biggest criticism of iOS as both a user and a UX Designer.
This crapping all over Android is absolutely ridiculous, especially in the forums on this site. Competition is good for both iOS and Android users. And Android does offer a ton of that. It makes both platforms better and gives users more choice. Don't sit here and try to act like you're above people that choose a platform that isn't the one you chose. Because it doesn't satisfy your needs doesn't mean it fails for someone else. You don't know their workflows, use cases, etc.
And yet you are here "monitoring" the iPhone faithfulDepends on the use case. Personally though I still prefer Android.
Please could you list all of the things that your Pixel can do better.
The amount of people quick to **** on Android is absolutely ridiculous. Ya'll really need to chill with that ****. Yes, it's a major security flaw.
The article also states that Google already pushed out an update to patch the issue. As for other manufacturers putting out a fix, we already know carriers play a role in how fast can get patch updates for Android.
I'm a long time iOS user, was on a Pixel 2 for a year and a half. You know why? Because it's a great phone. And Android is a fantastic platform that can do A LOT of things better than iOS can. At least with an Android, you don't feel like you're using a device in a way the manufacturer wants you to, which is my biggest criticism of iOS as both a user and a UX Designer.
This crapping all over Android is absolutely ridiculous, especially in the forums on this site. Competition is good for both iOS and Android users. And Android does offer a ton of that. It makes both platforms better and gives users more choice. Don't sit here and try to act like you're above people that choose a platform that isn't the one you chose. Because it doesn't satisfy your needs doesn't mean it fails for someone else. You don't know their workflows, use cases, etc.