Consider adding guides for configuring Google Chrome and Microsoft Edge

[anon82677111]

@Fossforus

So they’re the most secure purely because they’re big corporates?

They’re the most secure because they have the most exploit mitigations, best sandboxing, and are the most up-to-date, and Edge supports MDAG on Windows and has a hardened security mode which disables JIT and enables more exploit mitigations.

@Fossforus

Recommended only according to you. How is LibreOffice insecure? No evidence just more tinfoil FUD

Windows Guide

Microsoft Office can utilize MDAG (Microsoft Defender Application Guard). The free versions of Microsoft Office work inside web browsers and don’t allow active content on desktops. LibreOffice has no sandboxing preventing untrusted files from accessing trusted resources. If there was a vulnerability in LibreOffice like there was a few years ago, attackers can create documents that can execute malicious code onto your computer.

@Fossforus

Another generic misleading statement. Yes they are likely the most secure on the market that doesn’t make all other phone insecure by default.

Google Pixel phones properly support verified boot for third-party operating systems and they are the only phones that use the custom Titan M2 chip. No other phone comes close to being as secure. This goes to show that sometimes DeGoogling and alternatives can be harmful to privacy.

@Fossforus

By ‘Stock Android’ you mean the version of AOSP that Google runs with its
proprietary blobs…?
Or the cleaner GSI direct from AOSP themselves (albeit with its own usability drawbacks).

You’re spreading a lot of FUD in these statements, please link real evidence before making absolute statements, your advice can hurt others…

Most custom ROMs are known to break the Android security model. A lot of ROMs do not support Verified boot and most require rooting the device or leaving the bootloader unlocked. There is a reason mobile network operators do not allow unlocking the bootloader: to protect their customers.