Sonalder

You’re right I was certain it was doing both editing and managment but my memory played me

StirlingPDF ? Website : https://www.stirlingpdf.com/ GitHub : https://github.com/Stirling-Tools/Stirling-PDF

I have ditch that spyware OS years ago so I never tried the following software but check : ElevenClock

https://privacytests.org/android

I think brave provide a slightly better experience overall, and privacy is a bit stronger too. Cromite might be better in some areas but DDG has better tracking protection against analytics from companies such as Adobe, Faceboo, Google, etc… by default.

DDG mobile browser had a contreverasy with allowing Microsoft tracking (DDG search engine is using MS Bing’s back-end) but in other hands brave is also quite contreversial with affiliate link injections, optionnal “private ads” with Web3 advertisement. Cromite seems cleaner but is a community run project and there is no company backing it.

Honestly I haven’t used it in years but it’s definitely not the worst option you can choose on Android.

Are you using Obtanium ? RSS Feed ? Or the app notify you and you manually download and install the update ?

So currently this is my recommendation for web browsers for Android.

Chromium based (best for security on Android)

• brave, disable cryptocrap, telemetry sponsor background and you’re pretty much good to go.
• cromite, an active fork of bromite which is basically an upgrade of ungoogled chromium
• Vanadium, if you are using GrapheneOS

Firefox based browser (none support per-site isolation as of today)

• IronFox, a active fork of Mull, basically the most harden FF flavor on Android
• Fennec, basically a fully libre FF flavor

Yes this is more correct. They wanted to provide to their user an alternative store that meets their security criteria so GOS users can download and install other apps safely.

The issue is that any firefox-based browser on Android lack of per-site isolation unlike chromium browser. It’s a security issue that Mozilla doesn’t seem interested in fixing. And it does impact every fork such as IronFox (previously Mull)

I am mainly using Firefox engine on all my computers but on Android I am using either Vanadium when on GrapheneOS and a tweaked brave when not.

For me personnaly it has nothing to do with supporting Google’s monopoly on web tech or not. It’s not about telemetry either, it is a security concern.

Yeah the source code for generative.fm is available here

• Noice Androiid and WebApp
• Blanket GNU/Linux Flatpak
• Generative.fm Online and Docker
• EasyNoise Android