In April, Mullvad provided sponsored DataPacket servers for GrapheneOS in Dallas and Frankfurt which each have 50Gbps peak bandwidth capacity. These now serve a large portion of the updates to GrapheneOS users and add a lot of capacity to our other services including our anycast authoritative DNS.

Vanadium version 148.0.7778.178.0 released:

GitHub

Release 148.0.7778.178.0 · GrapheneOS/Vanadium

Changes in version 148.0.7778.178.0: update to Chromium 148.0.7778.178 resolve search indexing issues allow adding exceptions from the motion sens...

See the linked release notes for a summary of the improvements over the previous release and a link to the full changelog. Forum discussion thread:

GrapheneOS Discussion Forum

Vanadium version 148.0.7778.178.0 released - GrapheneOS Discussion Forum

GrapheneOS discussion forum

#GrapheneOS #privacy #security #browser

WIRED (@WIRED) has gone ahead with publishing an extraordinarily inaccurate article about GrapheneOS. It presents a highly inaccurate history of the GrapheneOS project heavily based on fabrications from James Donaldson. WIRED failed to incorporate most of our responses to his inaccurate claims.

GrapheneOS doesn't persistently store notifications unless users explicitly enable notification history. For users enabling notification history, it's a 24 hour log that's cleared as soon as the feature is disabled again. This is the standard Android Open Source Project approach.

Vanadium version 147.0.7727.101.0 released:

GitHub

Release 147.0.7727.101.0 · GrapheneOS/Vanadium

Changes in version 147.0.7727.101.0: update to Chromium 147.0.7727.101 A full list of changes from the previous release (version 147.0.7727.49.1)...

See the linked release notes for a summary of the improvements over the previous release and a link to the full changelog. Forum discussion thread:

GrapheneOS Discussion Forum

Vanadium version 147.0.7727.101.0 released - GrapheneOS Discussion Forum

GrapheneOS discussion forum

#GrapheneOS #privacy #security #browser

Privacy and security on computing devices need to become far stronger to protect people from pervasive violations of their rights. Users have their privacy pervasively violated by corporations, criminals and governments. There are endless privacy and security weaknesses in software with exploits of those happening on a large scale. Operating systems, browsers and other apps need to do a much better job protecting users. Enormous progress is needed on both privacy and security.