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File: IMG_8911.jpg (106 KB, 1170x926)
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How do you keep yourself safe from this?
>>
Is this not patched yet?
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I don't have a smartphone.
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>>108746103
dumbphones are even worse - SMS/calls aren't encrypted at all
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Lockdown mode and iPhone’s 17 or newer have built in hardware security against attacks like this. If you have an android, good luck

https://security.apple.com/blog/memory-integrity-enforcement/

https://support.apple.com/en-ca/105120
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>>108746103
That's antisemitic.
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>>108746084
Remove the battery.
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>>108746084
GrapheneOS. Enable security preview patches. Limit permissions for apps with network access with the help of contact/storage scopes. Disable sensors/location/phone/sms etc permissions for all apps unless they don't have network access. Use a strong passphrase for BFU. Use pin+fingerprint for AFU. Disable usb-c permissions.

This will get around pretty much any Pegasus infiltration, even if you're a high value target. No 5 dollar wrench guarantee though, but in that case you can still use duress passphrase.
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>>108747283
>He doesn't know
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>>108747251
Memory tagging has been supported on GrapheneOS for much longer than iPhone. (Since the release of the pixel 8). Its also supported for the entire system and all apps unlike iOS where it just works on a small subset of apps and the OS components with no option to enable it for other apps.

Lockdown mode is a standard AOSP feature.
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>>108746084
>whatsapp
I'm not a turd worlder so this isn't a problem for me.
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>>108746084
If you insist on having a smartphone at all always get the newest generation iphone and restart it multiple times a day or every time you receive a notification / message if you're that paranoid. Despite the popsci tier bullshit articles and the trust me bro we've totally fucked iphones PR articles from some malware companies there is no known way to persistently infect relatively recent generation iphones running on up to date os versions.
>bb-b-b--b-bbut muh super secrit darknet hacker forum claims!
Show us the persistent malware or gtfo. It's as easy as that.
If such a thing exists (which isn't impossible) it's worth far north of single digit millions and the only way you or I ever hear about it is because the three letter glowniggers that bought it decided to burn it on a Jesus tier threat to them. Zero click zero days don't get burned on niggers so retarded they post on the largest clearnet three letter agency honeypot, much less something worth as much as persistent malware on recent ios versions.
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>>108746084
I don't use Android.
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>>108747022
That's the same with smarthpones as they use the same tech. You should always assume a wiretap. What dumbphones do protect against is persistent spyware. Both are vulnerable to ephemeral spying.
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>>108747022
I intentionally disable RCS so that my phone uses SMS. I'm built different than you pussies.
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>>108747022
What's your point? Don't tell me you don't speak in code all the time with your friends?
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File: flip.webm (1.72 MB, 720x1280)
1.72 MB
1.72 MB WEBM
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>>108746084
Isn't the solution "don't click dumb links?" But then I guess there's the issue of your friends clicking dumb links, and you trusting them. This world is a prison.
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>>108747257
So it is.
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>>108747251
HAHAhahahahaha useless gimmick normies eat up, you can't patch a hardware backdoor
https://arstechnica.com/security/2023/12/exploit-used-in-mass-iphone-infection-campaign-targeted-secret-hardware-feature
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>>108747947
How naive or young you are? Most xploits work by just receiving a message, no action on the user is needed.
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>>108747990
>How naive
How do I quantify this for you? Serious question.
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>>108747990
maybe if you're an important target for a nation state actor
the average joe has nothing to worry about in this regard, nobody is blowing an 8 figure zero day on you.
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>>108748027
>blowing an 8
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>>108746084
but you're already safe my guy, you're a nobody and it does not require all this technology to track nobodies.
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>>108747947
zero click exploit btw
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>>108748100
yes sir that's the going rate for a zero click full chain on android or ios, ios being a little more of course. if you know a guy, of course. if you have to use a public broker then it's only 5-7 million and then they'll flip it for 10x.
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>>108747377
Removing the battery turns off the phone for good. If you destroy it in the process all the better.
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>>108746084
no valuable data goes through my phone.
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>>108746084
I don't click links on my phone
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buy a nokia
buy a pinephone

don't buy an apple
don't buy an android


you will not win against NSO group when it comes to cyber security - android and ios have too much technical debt atp

Google voice and your headset for the gaps.

It's really just that simple. See pic related. it's what you want.
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>>108746103
same
>>108747022
dumbphones don't protect against targeted surveillance but they do against mass surveillance
not even being phoneless will protect you against targeted surveillance
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you can't
if a state actor wants into your phone he will get into your phone
it's not a threat to you because you aren't worth the effort
>>108747251
it eliminates some attack vectors
doesn't eliminate all of them
>>108747975
>normies
you're one too apparently
>>108747283
yeah that works
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>>108747975
>you can't patch a backdoor
Worse you can't patch your physical door. If the government wants in they're coming in what the fuck are you going to do about it bitch boy?
>>
Is it really worth getting a dumbphone? I've been thinking about it
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>>108750238
A Nokia dumbphone is just a smartphone that you have no control over and is far behind in security updates. It is easily remotely compromised through the modem or any other radio.

A pinephone is also easily compromised. The modem runs an outdated and insecure android fork. None of the firmware gets updates (other than WiFi/Bluetooth through the installed GNU/Linux distribution) and it has a bottom of the barrel SoC when it comes to any kind of security features.

You just listed the 2 most easily compromisable devices you can currently buy. A modern iPhone or pixel (especially with GrapheneOS) is much more secure and the latter has been proven to not be compromisable with reasonable opsec.

People think these devices aren't secure because they use apps that heavily compromise their privacy, not because of unauthorized remote access. If you choose your apps carefully and manage your permissions well these are the superior devices for both privacy and security.
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>>108750604
I have a dumbphone because
>it makes me immune to mass surveillance
>has physical buttons (a number pad)
>people who don't know my number don't have 24/7 immediate access to me
>I only have to charge the battery twice a month
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>>108750636
>trusting crapple or jewgle with your hardware when both are known to lie in bed with mossad
you glow
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>>108750643
Sure. Trust something that has known vulnerabilities and still has proprietary hardware and (outdated) firmware but don't trust anything that actually fixes every CVE and has many mitigations in case something gets compromised anyway, like iommu, memory tagging etc.

Recommending anything that is very easily compromised with publicly available tools makes it more likely you are the one that glows.
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>>108750636
While some of what you are saying is true,
SS7 = compromised,
A phone has a very simple purpose. To make and receive phone calls.
I do think phones are nowadays expected to have more features
If you are a security concerned person, which I am, there's really no point trusting much any technology to handle your affairs if it can be helped.

If it can't be helped, use GPG with Kyber. If it can be helped, do your shit in person. I don't trust mobile phones for many the reason you said, the baseband modem is an inherent vulnerability.

I think that probably the best OSes for security are:

OpenBSD
Qubes OS
Tails OS

each depending on your threat model and skill level

I think the best hardware is:

#1: TALOS II Secure Workstation (POWER9)


Thinkpad X200
Thinkpad - Any series which can run w/ Libreboot
Raspberry Pi 4B
Orange Pi
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>>108750668
call me when graphene is available on chinese smartphones, until then I'll treat it as a jewish psyop
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>>108746084
Turn your phone off anon.
Sell your smartphone, don't use a dumbphone.
Don't message people online.
Never act insane online to fly under the radar.
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>>108746084
the sort of intel this is trying to capture is only relayed face to face anyway.
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>>108746084
SIM and sms capabilities are a huge risk. Most phones are vunerable through 5G downgrade attacks like seen in Stingrays.
the only option is to use a device like a ipod that doesnt have any SIM capabilities and only connect to wifi signals
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>>108753276
so, a wifi-only tablet?
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>>108747455
>>108747460
So are iPhones better than GOS Pixels?
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i can't wait til there's a proper linux os you can at least make calls/texts from and fits on old smartphones
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>>108750686
>Raspberry Pi 4B
Isn't it full of firmware binary blobs to function?



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