If I had a phone set up like that, and, say, ICE or TSA took it, what would they be able to get from it? And I know that legally they can't make you give up your PIN, but what's to keep them from just beating it out of you? Cops of any stripe rarely if ever face consequences for their actions, especially in the US.
Think this is because I just updated fonts-noto-color-emoji?
Well, in any event, this is an outrage I shall not stand for! π
EDIT: Well, this is what happens when you aim for Vietnamization, I guess. π€·
EDIT EDIT: Using the menu editor on Linux Mint Cinnamon, you can usually edit the comments for an app by clicking on its preferences, and ironically I was doing that to mark the apps that are US-based with the flag as a reminder to find alternatives to them!
This link has a helpful graphic, thank you! ππ
Welcome one, welcome all π
π Crap, didn't see that part.
EDIT: Also, another thing I hate about most sites that sell ebooks is that they're rarely explicit about what their file formats are.
For another view on installing antivirus software on Linux, see this: https://easylinuxtipsproject.blogspot.com/p/security.html?m=1#ID1.1
πPlease don't say that.
I had a feeling that that was the case . . .
You could look at infomaniak, but I didn't have the best experience trying out (or even getting started with) their services. Finding a provider that has all of Proton's apps is going to be tough (or at least it was from me while I was looking to escape from Tuta). Good luck, tho.
EDIT: Infomaniak is on F-Droid!
EDIT EDIT: Infomaniak is only available in Europe! Infomaniak is only available with a European phone number, so using a VPN won't help! ππ
Unfortunately PCs don't have very big back seats...π