Are you looking for an alternative to the Facebook app for Android? Frost is the one for you. Open source, free and full of extra features. And above all it will not try to track you!
Tag: app
Coronavirus and privacy
We decided to collect some articles on coronavirus and privacy. A collection that allows us to take stock of the situation.
Simple File Manager Pro
Simple File Manager Pro is a tracker-free file manager for navigating the folders on your phone.
GApps Browser
An open source application called GApp Browser to view Google products in isolation, without being tracked and without installing other apps!
Weather Forecast
Which weather app to choose? Is there an open source, free weather app that doesn't require strange permissions? Weather Forecast is the app for you!
Red Moon
The blue light emitted by electronic devices can seriously disturb your sleep and damage your eyes. This open source app comes to our rescue by inserting a light red patina that relaxes our eyes!
Twelve million phones, zero privacy [EN]
A long but interesting dossier from the New York Times tells of how around the world, every minute, dozens of companies track the movements of their users. The NYT was able to obtain one such dataset containing over 50 million cell phone pings from over 12 million Americans.
ToTok must be “uninstalled immediately”
There's a big problem with ToTok (not to be confused with TikTok), a messaging app released on July 27 in the United Arab Emirates and used by nearly ten million users. As reported by the New York Times, for American intelligence it would actually be an espionage tool of the Emirates government aimed at keeping track… Continue reading ToTok va “disinstallata subito”
Alternatives to Google Keep
The best alternatives to Google Keep, open-source and free. Tired of Google Keep? Here are all the open source alternatives!
The tech rosary had a major security problem
The smart rosary called eRosary, presented only last week to combine belief and technology, is forcefully back in the news. A security researcher found a serious vulnerability in the gadget's companion application that jeopardized the security of user data. Continue reading on Wired.it