Are you using GrapheneOS on your mobile device and wondering what the best way is to get apps for it? This guide will show you the safest, most reliable, and simply the chaddest way to install apps.
| #!/usr/bin/env bash | |
| # Simple Fonecta person/phone number lookup (scrapes the site JSON endpoint) | |
| # Usage: ./fonecta-lookup.sh "Mikko Mallikas" OR ./fonecta-lookup.sh "0401234567" | |
| # ./fonecta-lookup.sh -v "Mikko Mallikas" (verbose mode) | |
| # Made by Vili <https://vili.dev> | |
| set -euo pipefail | |
| VERBOSE=0 |
| debloat_brave() { | |
| echo "Creating policies..." | |
| sudo mkdir -p /etc/brave/policies/managed/ | |
| local debloat_policies="/etc/brave/policies/managed/debloat.json" | |
| if [ ! -f "$debloat_policies" ]; then | |
| sudo touch "$debloat_policies" | |
| fi | |
| sudo tee -a "$debloat_policies" >/dev/null <<'EOF' | |
| { |
GrapheneOS is a security- and privacy-focused mobile operating system built on Android. It runs on Google Pixel hardware and reinforces Android’s security model at every level. As the developers explain, GrapheneOS "starts from the strong baseline of the Android Open Source Project (AOSP) and takes great care to avoid increasing attack surface or hurting the strong security model." In practice, this means every feature is scrutinized for risk: unused hardware is disabled by default, new capabilities are opt-in, and aggressive exploit mitigations are added throughout the OS. The result is an Android variant that sacrifices little usability, but greatly strengthens defenses against both targeted and automated attacks.
Brave is an excellent, privacy-focused browser, but its default configuration comes packed with extra features that many users consider bloat. This guide will walk you through how to get rid of the bloat, hide the ads, and disable background services for a clean, minimal browsing experience.
The default start page and toolbars are crowded with Brave "cards," news feeds, and native crypto shortcuts. Fortunately, the surface-level clutter is easy to hide directly from the UI.
- Clean the Start Page: Open a new tab, click the Customize button in the bottom right corner, and toggle off Brave News, Cards, and any unwanted background images or stats.
- Clean the Toolbar: Right-click on the Brave Rewards, Brave Wallet, Brave VPN, and Leo AI icons located next to the URL bar, and select Hide.
Incognito or Private Browsing mode in web browsers is marketed as a way to browse more privately or anonymously. For example, Google Chrome’s help page says you can “browse the web more privately in Incognito mode,” and Firefox promises that Private Browsing “does not save your browsing information… and leaves no trace” on your device. Apple’s Safari explains that in Private Browsing it “won’t remember the pages you visit, your search history, or your AutoFill information,” and even
Operations Security (OpSec) is crucial for maintaining the privacy and security of your activities. The following guidelines, divided into specific zones, will help you safeguard your identity and operations. Use common sense and conduct your own research to supplement these recommendations. Remember, these guidelines are meant for lawful purposes only.
These tips and tricks have been collected from other sources and guides that have been lost in time. Some of these tips
This guide shows how to install ClassPad Manager Subscription for ClassPad II on Linux using Wine.
- Go to: https://edu.casio.com/softwarelicense/index.php
- Download the ZIP file (it will look like
cp2m_sub_2017001_2b.zip).
