GrapheneOS attestation compatibility guide
grapheneos.org
Guide on using remote attestation in a way that's compatible with GrapheneOS.

cross-posted from: https://slrpnk.net/post/15995282

Real unfortunate news for GrapheneOS users as Revolut has decided to ban the use of ‘non-google’ approved OSes. This is currently being posted about and updated by GrahpeneOS over at Bluesky for those who want to follow it more closely.

Edit: had to change the title, originally it said Uber too but I cannot find back to the source of ether that’s true or not…

  • Sips'@slrpnk.netOP
    14·
    13 days ago

    We are definitely in the era where people think discounts before user privacy. I bet most of people downloading the Mcdonald app do it exactly because of cheeper prices and easy of access.

    • dharmik@linuxusers.in
      21·
      13 days ago

      just had medium fries and coke. i and many i know use the mc D app because of the discounts it gives when i order through my app.

    • dharmik@linuxusers.in
      11·
      13 days ago

      just had medium fries and coke. i and many i know use the mc D app because of the discounts it gives when i order through my app.

    • dharmik@linuxusers.in
      11·
      13 days ago

      just had medium fries and coke. i and many i know use the mc D app because of the discounts it gives when i order through my app.

    • dharmik@linuxusers.in
      11·
      13 days ago

      just had medium fries and coke. i and many i know use the mc D app because of the discounts it gives when i order through my app.

    • dharmik@linuxusers.in
      12·
      13 days ago

      just had medium fries and coke. many people i know, including myself, use the mcd app because of the discounts it offers when ordering through the app. however, i am under the impression that since i use an ios device and have the option to decline being tracked by the app—which i very eagerly press “no” to—i am on the safe side. am i?

      • pound_heap@lemm.ee
        7·
        13 days ago

        Apple does extensive audit of mobile apps, including limitations of tracking. So the app cannot spy on something you are not letting it to know. But you are giving it a bunch of info voluntarily.

        I’d say using that app on iOS is similar to making a food delivery order using a loyalty member ID. Basically, you are letting the company (McDonald’s) know who you are, what is your phone number, where do you live, and what do you like to eat. And if they wish to, they could use all that to purchase your profile from a data brocker. Or they can sell that info for a few cents to make up on that discount.