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GrapheneOS

1 mentions in 7 days · 3 in 30 days · 4 total · first seen · last

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GrapheneOS' rewritten Messages app is released

GrapheneOS published version 13 of its rewritten Messaging app, a messaging tool from the privacy-hardened Android OS project.

GrapheneOS released version 13 of its rewritten Messaging application on GitHub. The release surfaced via a Hacker News thread with 61 points and 22 comments. The provided text contains only the release listing, with no vulnerability or exploit details; GrapheneOS is a privacy- and security-focused Android OS project, making the release relevant to mobile privacy tooling.

Hacker News · AI · 4d agoToolsHN 61↑ · 22 comments1

GrapheneOS Overhauled Default Apps and Secure Clipboard

GrapheneOS announced an overhaul of its default apps and a redesigned secure clipboard in its privacy-focused Android distribution.

The GrapheneOS project posted on Mastodon that it has "overhauled default apps and secure clipboard" in its privacy and security hardened Android OS. The provided text contains only the announcement title and engagement figures, without release notes or technical specifics. Changes to built-in apps and clipboard handling in GrapheneOS are typically relevant to Android privacy and mobile security practitioners.

Hacker News · security · 9d agoToolsHN 404↑ · 257 comments

Your phone or computer may soon ask how old you are

California's Digital Age Assurance Act forces Windows, macOS, iOS, and Android to collect age brackets from January 2027, with open-source exemptions pending.

California's Digital Age Assurance Act, signed in October 2025, requires major operating systems to collect user age brackets (under 13, 13-15, 16-17, 18+) and share non-identifying age signals with app developers starting January 1, 2027, with existing setups complying by July 1, 2027. AB1856, passed in late August 2026, would exempt open-source operating systems under GPL, MIT, BSD, and Apache licenses and awaits the governor's signature. Colorado, Illinois, and New York have similar age assurance measures, and the EFF has criticized the law for privacy and censorship concerns.

Malwarebytes Labs · 12d agoPolicy & legal

American Being Prosecuted for Wiping His Phone Before Handing It Over to Border Officials

A U.S. citizen is being prosecuted for using GrapheneOS's duress passcode to wipe his phone before border officials could search it.

Tunick entered a dedicated wipe passcode in GrapheneOS, a hardened Android alternative running on his Google Pixel, erasing the device's contents when demanded by border officials. His attorneys confirmed the software was in use, and the prosecution is proceeding even though he was not under arrest. The case raises unresolved constitutional questions about what rights apply at the U.S. border, which the government has long treated as outside U.S. soil until entry is authorized. GrapheneOS publicly asserted the feature is legal and that laws weakening its protections would be unconstitutional.

Schneier on Security · Aug 13, 2026Policy & legal

Appears with

product Android 2product GrapheneOS 2organization GrapheneOS 1product GrapheneOS Messaging 1product iOS 1product macOS 1product Windows 1vendor Apple 1vendor Fedora 1vendor Google 1vendor Google Pixel 1vendor Meta 1vendor Microsoft 1vendor System76 1organization Buffy Wicks 1victim Tunick 1
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