@wafiech as far as security goes there are no better Android phones than the Google Pixel. To have a secure experience you need to trust the hardware security first and foremost, and Google is the only vendor releasing timely security updates for their firmware, and the only vendor with open source security features. The Titan M security chip in Pixel 3 devices for example is the only open and robust security solution for Android devices and Graphene takes full advantage of that. If you don’t have a Pixel you aren’t going to be able to get a secure Android experience, but you could still get good privacy/anonymity from large corporations like Google if you use LineageOS.
@pinp I use an iPhone XS with iOS.
@12bytes.org yep! I also highly discourage rooting devices for the same reason: developers creating applications that use root are not security or privacy focused and rooting your device creates massive security holes.
Regarding the baseband, that’s a pretty good argument for an iPod Touch these days… I don’t think there are any comparable (non-cellular) mobile devices running secure/modern software anymore besides the new iPod touch, which is unfortunate.


