I think it's worth readin' this. Erwin
Taken from: http://www.wservernews.com/ http://www.wservernews.com/
Your Smartphone -IS- Spying On You!
There is a process installed on most recent smart phones called Carrier IQ. You cannot stop this process. It looks at what is happening on the phone and sends every button you press to the IQ app. From there, the data - including the content of text messages - is sent to Carrier IQ's servers, in secret. I checked it out on my own HTC Android phone from Sprint and sure enough, it's there.
It cannot be turned off without rooting the phone and then replacing the whole OS. Moreover, even if you stop paying for service from your carrier and just use Wi-Fi, your phone still reports to Carrier IQ. Dang! Worse, if you use Google search, and type in a search term, this is supposed to be https, so it should be encrypted. However, the Carrier IQ software sends it over Wi-Fi in cleartext: #DOUBLEFAIL.
This particular software is installed on hundreds of millions of handsets, including modern BlackBerry and Nokia phones, and early versions of Apple's iOS, but no one knew about it until Android developer Trevor Eckhart analyzed how it works. Carrier IQ's software is even running on every iOS version dating back to iOS 3, well-known iPhone hacker "Chpwn" said in a blog post. (Apple seem to have woken up with iOS5 where you can turn off Diagnostics and Usage in Settings.) Link to Chpwn here: http://www.wservernews.com/go/1322990280328 http://www.wservernews.com/go/1322990280328
The software secretly logs pretty much anything that happens on a phone, supposedly for the reason that carriers and phone manufacturers 'can do quality control'. Yeah right, maybe so, but Carrier IQ can be served with subpoenas as well, and then all traffic is right there for Big Brother to be perused. Me no like. And think about compliance for a moment! This thing has a bunch of legal and ethical angles that the lawyers are just going to LOVE. I'm pretty sure the first class action lawsuits are being filed are you read this.
I would not be surprised if this will go all the way up to the Supreme Court, it is related to the the Fourth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution: "The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no Warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by Oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized."
Wow, what a privacy and security hole, unbelievable. Below is the 17-min video where he clearly shows what is going on. Eckhart calls it a rootkit, but that is a bit much, though it clearly qualifies as a Backdoor Trojan in my book.
Probably CIQ started out with the laudable idea to measure carrier and handset performance. But that is where it went off the rails in a hurry. Using code that acts like a backdoor Trojan is totally the wrong way to do that. I wonder if they heard of the Sony rootkit debacle of 2005?
The carriers (and Carrier IQ) have access to Android source code, and apparently they do what they want with it, without Google being able to object. Apple seems to have taken action, caused by user backlash. Google, I suggest you have a look into this... remember 'do no evil'?
Ben Scott remarked: "A while ago some people said, "Glad I'm on Verizon!". Then the apparent Verizon reporting was discovered. Other people were saying, "Glad I don't use Android!". Then Symbian and RIM reporting was discovered. Other people said, "Hah hah! Apple would *never* let this happen!" Then the iOS reporting was discovered. There appears to be a trend here." I wonder if the Carriers are in bed with the Feds,and that Law Enforcement is using this. Talk about privacy violations.
You can see the video where Eckhart demos what happens on Android. Not that I have anything to hide, but I'm going to root my phone now, or look for some app that rips out CIQ. Video on WIRED: http://www.wservernews.com/go/1322990470171 http://www.wservernews.com/go/1322990470171
Update: Looks like Eckhart -has- some code that checks for CIQ and disables it. Less time than rooting a phone. Start here: http://www.wservernews.com/go/1322990482187 http://www.wservernews.com/go/1322990482187
Hallo,
Artikel dazu auf heise
Bruno
On 12/6/11 11:33 AM, Pfeifer, Erwin wrote:
I think it's worth readin' this. Erwin Taken from: http://www.wservernews.com/
Your Smartphone -IS- Spying On You!There is a process installed on most recent smart phones called Carrier IQ. You cannot stop this process. It looks at what is happening on the phone and sends every button you press to the IQ app. From there, the data — including the content of text messages — is sent to Carrier IQ’s servers, in secret. I checked it out on my own HTC Android phone from Sprint and sure enough, it's there.
It cannot be turned off without rooting the phone and then replacing the whole OS. Moreover, even if you stop paying for service from your carrier and just use Wi-Fi, your phone still reports to Carrier IQ. Dang! Worse, if you use Google search, and type in a search term, this is supposed to be https, so it should be encrypted. However, the Carrier IQ software sends it over Wi-Fi in cleartext: #DOUBLEFAIL.
This particular software is installed on hundreds of millions of handsets, including modern BlackBerry and Nokia phones, and early versions of Apple's iOS, but no one knew about it until Android developer Trevor Eckhart analyzed how it works. Carrier IQ's software is even running on every iOS version dating back to iOS 3, well-known iPhone hacker "Chpwn" said in a blog post. (Apple seem to have woken up with iOS5 where you can turn off Diagnostics and Usage in Settings.) Link to Chpwn here: http://www.wservernews.com/go/1322990280328
The software secretly logs pretty much anything that happens on a phone, supposedly for the reason that carriers and phone manufacturers 'can do quality control'. Yeah right, maybe so, but Carrier IQ can be served with subpoenas as well, and then all traffic is right there for Big Brother to be perused. Me no like. And think about compliance for a moment! This thing has a bunch of legal and ethical angles that the lawyers are just going to LOVE. I'm pretty sure the first class action lawsuits are being filed are you read this.
I would not be surprised if this will go all the way up to the Supreme Court, it is related to the the Fourth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution: "The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no Warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by Oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized."
Wow, what a privacy and security hole, unbelievable. Below is the 17-min video where he clearly shows what is going on. Eckhart calls it a rootkit, but that is a bit much, though it clearly qualifies as a Backdoor Trojan in my book.
Probably CIQ started out with the laudable idea to measure carrier and handset performance. But that is where it went off the rails in a hurry. Using code that acts like a backdoor Trojan is totally the wrong way to do that. I wonder if they heard of the Sony rootkit debacle of 2005?
The carriers (and Carrier IQ) have access to Android source code, and apparently they do what they want with it, without Google being able to object. Apple seems to have taken action, caused by user backlash. Google, I suggest you have a look into this... remember 'do no evil'?
Ben Scott remarked: "A while ago some people said, "Glad I'm on Verizon!". Then the apparent Verizon reporting was discovered. Other people were saying, "Glad I don't use Android!". Then Symbian and RIM reporting was discovered. Other people said, "Hah hah! Apple would *never* let this happen!" Then the iOS reporting was discovered. There appears to be a trend here." I wonder if the Carriers are in bed with the Feds,and that Law Enforcement is using this. Talk about privacy violations.
You can see the video where Eckhart demos what happens on Android. Not that I have anything to hide, but I'm going to root my phone now, or look for some app that rips out CIQ. Video on WIRED: http://www.wservernews.com/go/1322990470171
Update: Looks like Eckhart -has- some code that checks for CIQ and disables it. Less time than rooting a phone. Start here: http://www.wservernews.com/go/1322990482187
Bruno Cadonna b@cadonna.it ha scritto:
Hallo,
Artikel dazu auf heise
Bruno
On 12/6/11 11:33 AM, Pfeifer, Erwin wrote:
I think it's worth readin' this. Erwin Taken from: http://www.wservernews.com/
Your Smartphone -IS- Spying On You!There is a process installed on most recent smart phones called
Carrier
IQ. You cannot stop this process. It looks at what is happening on
the
phone and sends every button you press to the IQ app. From there, the data — including the content of text messages — is sent to Carrier
IQ’s
servers, in secret. I checked it out on my own HTC Android phone from Sprint and sure enough, it's there.
It cannot be turned off without rooting the phone and then replacing
the
whole OS. Moreover, even if you stop paying for service from your carrier and just use Wi-Fi, your phone still reports to Carrier IQ. Dang! Worse, if you use Google search, and type in a search term,
this
is supposed to be https, so it should be encrypted. However, the
Carrier
IQ software sends it over Wi-Fi in cleartext: #DOUBLEFAIL.
This particular software is installed on hundreds of millions of handsets, including modern BlackBerry and Nokia phones, and early versions of Apple's iOS, but no one knew about it until Android developer Trevor Eckhart analyzed how it works. Carrier IQ's software
is
even running on every iOS version dating back to iOS 3, well-known iPhone hacker "Chpwn" said in a blog post. (Apple seem to have woken
up
with iOS5 where you can turn off Diagnostics and Usage in Settings.) Link to Chpwn here: http://www.wservernews.com/go/1322990280328
The software secretly logs pretty much anything that happens on a
phone,
supposedly for the reason that carriers and phone manufacturers 'can
do
quality control'. Yeah right, maybe so, but Carrier IQ can be served with subpoenas as well, and then all traffic is right there for Big Brother to be perused. Me no like. And think about compliance for a moment! This thing has a bunch of legal and ethical angles that the lawyers are just going to LOVE. I'm pretty sure the first class
action
lawsuits are being filed are you read this.
I would not be surprised if this will go all the way up to the
Supreme
Court, it is related to the the Fourth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution: "The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and
seizures,
shall not be violated, and no Warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by Oath or affirmation, and particularly describing
the
place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized."
Wow, what a privacy and security hole, unbelievable. Below is the
17-min
video where he clearly shows what is going on. Eckhart calls it a rootkit, but that is a bit much, though it clearly qualifies as a Backdoor Trojan in my book.
Probably CIQ started out with the laudable idea to measure carrier
and
handset performance. But that is where it went off the rails in a
hurry.
Using code that acts like a backdoor Trojan is totally the wrong way
to
do that. I wonder if they heard of the Sony rootkit debacle of 2005?
The carriers (and Carrier IQ) have access to Android source code, and apparently they do what they want with it, without Google being able
to
object. Apple seems to have taken action, caused by user backlash. Google, I suggest you have a look into this... remember 'do no evil'?
Ben Scott remarked: "A while ago some people said, "Glad I'm on Verizon!". Then the apparent Verizon reporting was discovered. Other people were saying, "Glad I don't use Android!". Then Symbian and RIM reporting was discovered. Other people said, "Hah hah! Apple would *never* let this happen!" Then the iOS reporting was discovered.
There
appears to be a trend here." I wonder if the Carriers are in bed with the Feds,and that Law Enforcement is using this. Talk about privacy violations.
You can see the video where Eckhart demos what happens on Android.
Not
that I have anything to hide, but I'm going to root my phone now, or look for some app that rips out CIQ. Video on WIRED: http://www.wservernews.com/go/1322990470171
Update: Looks like Eckhart -has- some code that checks for CIQ and disables it. Less time than rooting a phone. Start here: http://www.wservernews.com/go/1322990482187
Questa di carrierIQ è davvero una brutta storia, che no fa che peggiorare col passare dei giorni.
Vogliamo fare un piccolo workshop: "libera il tuo smarphone (android)" dove mostrare come si installa una versione free(compilata dai sorgenti) di android?
Ci sarebbero persone interessate a partecipare?
Daniele -- Inviato con un client di posta free ed open source
Ciao Daniele,
io sarei molto interessato...
Saluti Marco
On Tue, Dec 6, 2011 at 6:40 PM, Daniele Gobbetti daniele@gobbetti.name wrote:
Bruno Cadonna b@cadonna.it ha scritto:
Hallo,
Artikel dazu auf heise
Bruno
On 12/6/11 11:33 AM, Pfeifer, Erwin wrote:
I think it's worth readin' this. Erwin Taken from: http://www.wservernews.com/
Your Smartphone -IS- Spying On You!
There is a process installed on most recent smart phones called
Carrier
IQ. You cannot stop this process. It looks at what is happening on
the
phone and sends every button you press to the IQ app. From there, the data — including the content of text messages — is sent to Carrier
IQ’s
servers, in secret. I checked it out on my own HTC Android phone from Sprint and sure enough, it's there.
It cannot be turned off without rooting the phone and then replacing
the
whole OS. Moreover, even if you stop paying for service from your carrier and just use Wi-Fi, your phone still reports to Carrier IQ. Dang! Worse, if you use Google search, and type in a search term,
this
is supposed to be https, so it should be encrypted. However, the
Carrier
IQ software sends it over Wi-Fi in cleartext: #DOUBLEFAIL.
This particular software is installed on hundreds of millions of handsets, including modern BlackBerry and Nokia phones, and early versions of Apple's iOS, but no one knew about it until Android developer Trevor Eckhart analyzed how it works. Carrier IQ's software
is
even running on every iOS version dating back to iOS 3, well-known iPhone hacker "Chpwn" said in a blog post. (Apple seem to have woken
up
with iOS5 where you can turn off Diagnostics and Usage in Settings.) Link to Chpwn here: http://www.wservernews.com/go/1322990280328
The software secretly logs pretty much anything that happens on a
phone,
supposedly for the reason that carriers and phone manufacturers 'can
do
quality control'. Yeah right, maybe so, but Carrier IQ can be served with subpoenas as well, and then all traffic is right there for Big Brother to be perused. Me no like. And think about compliance for a moment! This thing has a bunch of legal and ethical angles that the lawyers are just going to LOVE. I'm pretty sure the first class
action
lawsuits are being filed are you read this.
I would not be surprised if this will go all the way up to the
Supreme
Court, it is related to the the Fourth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution: "The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and
seizures,
shall not be violated, and no Warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by Oath or affirmation, and particularly describing
the
place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized."
Wow, what a privacy and security hole, unbelievable. Below is the
17-min
video where he clearly shows what is going on. Eckhart calls it a rootkit, but that is a bit much, though it clearly qualifies as a Backdoor Trojan in my book.
Probably CIQ started out with the laudable idea to measure carrier
and
handset performance. But that is where it went off the rails in a
hurry.
Using code that acts like a backdoor Trojan is totally the wrong way
to
do that. I wonder if they heard of the Sony rootkit debacle of 2005?
The carriers (and Carrier IQ) have access to Android source code, and apparently they do what they want with it, without Google being able
to
object. Apple seems to have taken action, caused by user backlash. Google, I suggest you have a look into this... remember 'do no evil'?
Ben Scott remarked: "A while ago some people said, "Glad I'm on Verizon!". Then the apparent Verizon reporting was discovered. Other people were saying, "Glad I don't use Android!". Then Symbian and RIM reporting was discovered. Other people said, "Hah hah! Apple would *never* let this happen!" Then the iOS reporting was discovered.
There
appears to be a trend here." I wonder if the Carriers are in bed with the Feds,and that Law Enforcement is using this. Talk about privacy violations.
You can see the video where Eckhart demos what happens on Android.
Not
that I have anything to hide, but I'm going to root my phone now, or look for some app that rips out CIQ. Video on WIRED: http://www.wservernews.com/go/1322990470171
Update: Looks like Eckhart -has- some code that checks for CIQ and disables it. Less time than rooting a phone. Start here: http://www.wservernews.com/go/1322990482187
Questa di carrierIQ è davvero una brutta storia, che no fa che peggiorare col passare dei giorni.
Vogliamo fare un piccolo workshop: "libera il tuo smarphone (android)" dove mostrare come si installa una versione free(compilata dai sorgenti) di android?
Ci sarebbero persone interessate a partecipare?
Daniele -- Inviato con un client di posta free ed open source _______________________________________________ http://lists.lugbz.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/lugbz-list
Anche io confermo!!!!
On Wed, Dec 7, 2011 at 8:30 AM, Marco Schwarz marco.schwarz@cioppino.netwrote:
Ciao Daniele,
io sarei molto interessato...
Saluti Marco
On Tue, Dec 6, 2011 at 6:40 PM, Daniele Gobbetti daniele@gobbetti.name wrote:
Bruno Cadonna b@cadonna.it ha scritto:
Hallo,
Artikel dazu auf heise
Bruno
On 12/6/11 11:33 AM, Pfeifer, Erwin wrote:
I think it's worth readin' this. Erwin Taken from: http://www.wservernews.com/
Your Smartphone -IS- Spying On You!There is a process installed on most recent smart phones called
Carrier
IQ. You cannot stop this process. It looks at what is happening on
the
phone and sends every button you press to the IQ app. From there, the data — including the content of text messages — is sent to Carrier
IQ’s
servers, in secret. I checked it out on my own HTC Android phone from Sprint and sure enough, it's there.
It cannot be turned off without rooting the phone and then replacing
the
whole OS. Moreover, even if you stop paying for service from your carrier and just use Wi-Fi, your phone still reports to Carrier IQ. Dang! Worse, if you use Google search, and type in a search term,
this
is supposed to be https, so it should be encrypted. However, the
Carrier
IQ software sends it over Wi-Fi in cleartext: #DOUBLEFAIL.
This particular software is installed on hundreds of millions of handsets, including modern BlackBerry and Nokia phones, and early versions of Apple's iOS, but no one knew about it until Android developer Trevor Eckhart analyzed how it works. Carrier IQ's software
is
even running on every iOS version dating back to iOS 3, well-known iPhone hacker "Chpwn" said in a blog post. (Apple seem to have woken
up
with iOS5 where you can turn off Diagnostics and Usage in Settings.) Link to Chpwn here: http://www.wservernews.com/go/1322990280328
The software secretly logs pretty much anything that happens on a
phone,
supposedly for the reason that carriers and phone manufacturers 'can
do
quality control'. Yeah right, maybe so, but Carrier IQ can be served with subpoenas as well, and then all traffic is right there for Big Brother to be perused. Me no like. And think about compliance for a moment! This thing has a bunch of legal and ethical angles that the lawyers are just going to LOVE. I'm pretty sure the first class
action
lawsuits are being filed are you read this.
I would not be surprised if this will go all the way up to the
Supreme
Court, it is related to the the Fourth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution: "The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and
seizures,
shall not be violated, and no Warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by Oath or affirmation, and particularly describing
the
place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized."
Wow, what a privacy and security hole, unbelievable. Below is the
17-min
video where he clearly shows what is going on. Eckhart calls it a rootkit, but that is a bit much, though it clearly qualifies as a Backdoor Trojan in my book.
Probably CIQ started out with the laudable idea to measure carrier
and
handset performance. But that is where it went off the rails in a
hurry.
Using code that acts like a backdoor Trojan is totally the wrong way
to
do that. I wonder if they heard of the Sony rootkit debacle of 2005?
The carriers (and Carrier IQ) have access to Android source code, and apparently they do what they want with it, without Google being able
to
object. Apple seems to have taken action, caused by user backlash. Google, I suggest you have a look into this... remember 'do no evil'?
Ben Scott remarked: "A while ago some people said, "Glad I'm on Verizon!". Then the apparent Verizon reporting was discovered. Other people were saying, "Glad I don't use Android!". Then Symbian and RIM reporting was discovered. Other people said, "Hah hah! Apple would *never* let this happen!" Then the iOS reporting was discovered.
There
appears to be a trend here." I wonder if the Carriers are in bed with the Feds,and that Law Enforcement is using this. Talk about privacy violations.
You can see the video where Eckhart demos what happens on Android.
Not
that I have anything to hide, but I'm going to root my phone now, or look for some app that rips out CIQ. Video on WIRED: http://www.wservernews.com/go/1322990470171
Update: Looks like Eckhart -has- some code that checks for CIQ and disables it. Less time than rooting a phone. Start here: http://www.wservernews.com/go/1322990482187
Questa di carrierIQ è davvero una brutta storia, che no fa che
peggiorare col passare dei giorni.
Vogliamo fare un piccolo workshop: "libera il tuo smarphone (android)"
dove mostrare come si installa una versione free(compilata dai sorgenti) di android?
Ci sarebbero persone interessate a partecipare?
Daniele -- Inviato con un client di posta free ed open source _______________________________________________ http://lists.lugbz.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/lugbz-list
Anche io sarei interessato e mi piacerebbe coinvolgere anche le persone del jug On Dec 7, 2011 8:30 AM, "Marco Schwarz" marco.schwarz@cioppino.net wrote:
Ciao Daniele,
io sarei molto interessato...
Saluti Marco
On Tue, Dec 6, 2011 at 6:40 PM, Daniele Gobbetti daniele@gobbetti.name wrote:
Bruno Cadonna b@cadonna.it ha scritto:
Hallo,
Artikel dazu auf heise
Bruno
On 12/6/11 11:33 AM, Pfeifer, Erwin wrote:
I think it's worth readin' this. Erwin Taken from: http://www.wservernews.com/
Your Smartphone -IS- Spying On You!There is a process installed on most recent smart phones called
Carrier
IQ. You cannot stop this process. It looks at what is happening on
the
phone and sends every button you press to the IQ app. From there, the data — including the content of text messages — is sent to Carrier
IQ’s
servers, in secret. I checked it out on my own HTC Android phone from Sprint and sure enough, it's there.
It cannot be turned off without rooting the phone and then replacing
the
whole OS. Moreover, even if you stop paying for service from your carrier and just use Wi-Fi, your phone still reports to Carrier IQ. Dang! Worse, if you use Google search, and type in a search term,
this
is supposed to be https, so it should be encrypted. However, the
Carrier
IQ software sends it over Wi-Fi in cleartext: #DOUBLEFAIL.
This particular software is installed on hundreds of millions of handsets, including modern BlackBerry and Nokia phones, and early versions of Apple's iOS, but no one knew about it until Android developer Trevor Eckhart analyzed how it works. Carrier IQ's software
is
even running on every iOS version dating back to iOS 3, well-known iPhone hacker "Chpwn" said in a blog post. (Apple seem to have woken
up
with iOS5 where you can turn off Diagnostics and Usage in Settings.) Link to Chpwn here: http://www.wservernews.com/go/1322990280328
The software secretly logs pretty much anything that happens on a
phone,
supposedly for the reason that carriers and phone manufacturers 'can
do
quality control'. Yeah right, maybe so, but Carrier IQ can be served with subpoenas as well, and then all traffic is right there for Big Brother to be perused. Me no like. And think about compliance for a moment! This thing has a bunch of legal and ethical angles that the lawyers are just going to LOVE. I'm pretty sure the first class
action
lawsuits are being filed are you read this.
I would not be surprised if this will go all the way up to the
Supreme
Court, it is related to the the Fourth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution: "The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and
seizures,
shall not be violated, and no Warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by Oath or affirmation, and particularly describing
the
place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized."
Wow, what a privacy and security hole, unbelievable. Below is the
17-min
video where he clearly shows what is going on. Eckhart calls it a rootkit, but that is a bit much, though it clearly qualifies as a Backdoor Trojan in my book.
Probably CIQ started out with the laudable idea to measure carrier
and
handset performance. But that is where it went off the rails in a
hurry.
Using code that acts like a backdoor Trojan is totally the wrong way
to
do that. I wonder if they heard of the Sony rootkit debacle of 2005?
The carriers (and Carrier IQ) have access to Android source code, and apparently they do what they want with it, without Google being able
to
object. Apple seems to have taken action, caused by user backlash. Google, I suggest you have a look into this... remember 'do no evil'?
Ben Scott remarked: "A while ago some people said, "Glad I'm on Verizon!". Then the apparent Verizon reporting was discovered. Other people were saying, "Glad I don't use Android!". Then Symbian and RIM reporting was discovered. Other people said, "Hah hah! Apple would *never* let this happen!" Then the iOS reporting was discovered.
There
appears to be a trend here." I wonder if the Carriers are in bed with the Feds,and that Law Enforcement is using this. Talk about privacy violations.
You can see the video where Eckhart demos what happens on Android.
Not
that I have anything to hide, but I'm going to root my phone now, or look for some app that rips out CIQ. Video on WIRED: http://www.wservernews.com/go/1322990470171
Update: Looks like Eckhart -has- some code that checks for CIQ and disables it. Less time than rooting a phone. Start here: http://www.wservernews.com/go/1322990482187
Questa di carrierIQ è davvero una brutta storia, che no fa che
peggiorare col passare dei giorni.
Vogliamo fare un piccolo workshop: "libera il tuo smarphone (android)"
dove mostrare come si installa una versione free(compilata dai sorgenti) di android?
Ci sarebbero persone interessate a partecipare?
Daniele -- Inviato con un client di posta free ed open source _______________________________________________ http://lists.lugbz.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/lugbz-list
Salve,
faccio un piccolino thread hijacking:
Che cosa si e svilluppato riguardando la liberazione del smartphone. Sto giocando con il pensiero di prendermi und samsung galaxy s2 dell' A1 in Austria e volevo usarlo anche in italia.
Avete dell'esperienza in questa direzione? Avete gia fatto il workshop?
grüsse
ando
On 08.12.2011 09:28, Davide wrote:
On Dec 7, 2011 8:30 AM, "Marco Schwarz" <marco.schwarz@cioppino.net mailto:marco.schwarz@cioppino.net> wrote: On Tue, Dec 6, 2011 at 6:40 PM, Daniele Gobbetti <daniele@gobbetti.name mailto:daniele@gobbetti.name> wrote: > Bruno Cadonna <b@cadonna.it mailto:b@cadonna.it> ha scritto:
...
> > Vogliamo fare un piccolo workshop: "libera il tuo smarphone (android)" dove mostrare come si installa una versione free(compilata dai sorgenti) di android?
-
Andreas Grassl -
Bruno Cadonna -
Daniele Gobbetti -
Davide -
Marco Schwarz -
Pfeifer, Erwin -
Stefano Martinelli