I found the explanation for Android M, how does it work now in Android N? Bonus question: is it right to say that the encryption in N is weaker than the one in M? Because the OS can now be started up without pin/pass, so maybe this could bring some advantages to an attacker?
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
-
It runs Android 2.3.6 and has the 2.3.38.6-perf kernel version. I've already tried using SuperOneClick but it doesn't work. :( I'...
-
The Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 comes with a special charger which (I'm assuming) provides a higher current output than the USB standard. Wi...
-
I have a problem with audio streaming that I can not listen audio from Pulseaudio when using VNC with a Linux Desktop Environment. However i...
-
In order to save some volume on my data plan, I'd like to limit updates from the market to the times when I'm connected to a WiFi. A...
-
I would like to know what this means inside the Google Play Store: Updated usage information for some apps. The following screenshot shows o...
-
My screen got broken and I've been using my phone with a VNC Server installed on it, but this morning i'd the stupid idea of enable ...
-
I was using Firefox and for some reason it deleted all downloads from the SD card. I found an in-built app "Downloads" which has a...
No comments:
Post a Comment