MigratingtoLemmy ,

Nitrokey has been in the news before for their sometimes-not-so-technically-correct articles, but they are spot on this time. Qualcomm indeed spies on users using A-GPS as a cover.

However, I was unaware that Nitrokey has a special version of Graphene.

steakmeoutt ,

Yeah no. This article is literally incorrect from its first supposition. They suggest they have “degoogled” the phone then install microG and are surprised to find that it makes the phone ping google. Well duh, how else is microG going to allow access to Google Framework services for apps like YouTube and Gmail?

Calling these clowns researchers is like calling a kid who makes a lego house an architect.

BearOfaTime ,

They stated this, which you conveniently ignored to build your straw man:

Later we found out that this request originates from microG, an open source re-implementation of Google's proprietary core libraries and applications.

And the hardware still communicated with a Qualcomm server, without using Google Services.

This is a known issue and has been documented elsewhere. It still occurs under Lineage without Google Services.

steakmeoutt ,

I’m not conveniently ignoring anything - I read the article. For them to find this out “later” would require that they didn’t understand what the fuck they were doing from the beginning.

BigMikeInAustin ,

My life has gotten better since I started doing everything perfect the first time with full knowledge.

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