zlacker

>>moelf+(OP)
How "private" is graphene?

How much do I gain from switching to it instead of say, remaining on the Stock Android?

Edit: This looks comprehensive — https://staging.grapheneos.org/features

>>max_+mj
It's extremely private. It doesn't have Google services by default, but makes it easy to install them as unprivileged apps that - apart from giving you more control over what they can do and limiting certain access by default - work mostly exactly the same way as their privileged installs on other versions of Android. It also lets you disable Internet access privileges to any app that you don't want to have phone home.

Beyond that, most of the other advantages will be less visible. They have hardened memory allocators that make various classes of security beaches significantly more difficult. There's a lot less superfluous background services eating resources. All that and more are listed on their website. It's well worth a read.

>>MrDrMc+fk
That sounds really good. What are the downsides? How does it fare in terms of PlayIntegrity and SafetyNet etc?

>>therei+8l
I may be wrong but I think most bank apps won't run on those devices. Anyone can confirm ?

>>107292+xl
YMMV. I'm on mobile but I think someone maintains a wiki page of compatibility.

Remarkably, Nationwide (UK) runs perfectly even without Google services. (Except it doesn't poll for payment confirmations but that's understandable. They're always fetched when you open the app though. Or it could be my setup). It's actually quite shocking and it speaks to Nationwide as being a decent organisation.

It's also not necessarily a downside. Having your banking app on your phone can be a risk of you often take your phone out in public

The absolute blocker is Google Pay. That isn't supported