I think one could achieve some of that by using Private Space where Play is allowed permissions while stripping its permissions in the main profile. That’s if you trust Android’s permission model.
hmmm, I’m not familiar with Private Space - but if it comes from Android, then don’t trust it. The whole problem is that Google makes huge amounts of exceptions for Play Services, and then uses them to spy.
Why graphene specifically? Using Calyx on my FF4 currently.
I need to be able to run some play things for work, and Graphene has a sandbox ability that e/os and others don’t.
Your employer can provide you with a phone for work stuff then.
I’ve got my own business, but need things for clients like Okta.
I can buy a second phone, but really don’t want to have to carry it.
As in, they allow to run play things in the sandbox?
Graphene lets you run Google Play, but stops it from having outsized permissions, so it can’t spy quite as well.
I think one could achieve some of that by using Private Space where Play is allowed permissions while stripping its permissions in the main profile. That’s if you trust Android’s permission model.
hmmm, I’m not familiar with Private Space - but if it comes from Android, then don’t trust it. The whole problem is that Google makes huge amounts of exceptions for Play Services, and then uses them to spy.