Chromium android Crack Key For U - words... super
Browser Add-on For Keyword Research
The Keywords Everywhere browser add-on can be easily installed on either Chrome or Firefox. The best part is that we show you monthly search volume, CPC and competition data of keywords on multiple websites.
Search Volume
This is an average of the total searches that people have performed for this keyword per month over the last 12 months.
Cost Per Click
The cost per click (CPC) is the amount that advertisers pay for a single click for this keyword in Google Ads.
Competition
Adwords competition is a gauge of the number of advertisers running ads on Google adwords for this specific keyword.
Trend Data (from )
Historical monthly trend data for Google & YouTube from & respectively.
Tired of back and forth steps involved in Keyword Research?
Keywords Everywhere is going to save you a lot of time, time that would have otherwise been spent on copying data from one website while finding search volume from another. Keywords Everywhere lets you find long-tail phrases with their accurate search volume, CPC and competition data.
Dan Shure
Get "People Also Search For" data along with volume metrics
Keywords Everywhere pulls the "People Also Search For" and "Related" keywords from Google & Bing and shows them to you with the volume metrics right inside the search pages.
Historical search volume (from )
Keywords Everywhere uses Google Trends to estimate the historical monthly search volumes from
You can view & download volume data at the monthly, weekly, daily and hourly levels.
Daragh Walsh
Nick Eubanks
How Does Keywords Everywhere Work?
By using this extension you no longer need to switch between your keyword tool and Google Keyword Planner.
We help ease the process of finding the exact keywords your audience is looking for. Simply click on either 'Install for Chrome' or 'Install for Firefox' in accordance to your current browser preference and see our tool in action!
Bid farewell to the countless hours spent on researching and comparing keywords on multiple platforms. Our tool seamlessly appends search volume data, CPC and competition data onto the interface of your favorite keyword research tool. You are now able to see all the relevant search volume data in real time while you are on Google, YouTube, Amazon, Bing, Google Search Console, Google Analytics and more.
Keywords Everywhere also allows access to keyword metrics for any list of keywords and lets you download the list in Excel, CSV or PDF file formats.
Aleyda Solis
The Google Play Terms of Service insist that the user of Android accept the presence of universal back doors in apps released by Google.
This does not tell us whether any of Google's apps currently contains a universal back door, but that is a secondary question. In moral terms, demanding that people accept in advance certain bad treatment is equivalent to actually doing it. Whatever condemnation the latter deserves, the former deserves the same.
ChromeBooks are programmed for obsolescence: ChromeOS has a universal back door that is used for updates and ceases to operate at a predefined date. From then on, there appears to be no support whatsoever for the computer.
In other words, when you stop getting screwed by the back door, you start getting screwed by the obsolescence.
Android has a back door for remotely changing “user” settings.
The article suggests it might be a universal back door, but this isn't clear.
ChromeOS has a universal back door. At least, Google says it does—in section 4 of the EULA.
In Android, Google has a back door to remotely delete apps. (It was in a program called GTalkService, which seems since then to have been merged into Google Play.)
Google can also forcibly and remotely install apps through GTalkService. This is not equivalent to a universal back door, but permits various dirty tricks.
Although Google's exercise of this power has not been malicious so far, the point is that nobody should have such power, which could also be used maliciously. You might well decide to let a security service remotely deactivate programs that it considers malicious. But there is no excuse for allowing it to delete the programs, and you should have the right to decide who (if anyone) to trust in this way.
Google offers censorship software, ostensibly for parents to put into their children's computers.
On Windows and MacOS, Chrome disables extensions that are not hosted in the Chrome Web Store.
For example, an extension was banned from the Chrome Web Store, and permanently disabled on more than 40, computers.
Google censored installation of Samsung's ad-blocker on Android phones, saying that blocking ads is “interference” with the sites that advertise (and surveil users through ads).
The ad-blocker is proprietary software, just like the program (Google Play) that Google used to deny access to install it. Using a nonfree program gives the owner power over you, and Google has exercised that power.
Google's censorship, unlike that of Apple, is not total: Android allows users to install apps in other ways. You can install free programs from mukhliseen.org
Digital restrictions management, or “DRM,” refers to functionalities designed to restrict what users can do with the data in their computers.
These bugs are/were not intentional, so unlike the rest of the file they do not count as malware. We mention them to refute the supposition that prestigious proprietary software doesn't have grave bugs.
This section gives examples of Google software harassing or annoying the user, or causing trouble for the user. These actions are like sabotage but the word “sabotage” is too strong for them.
The wrongs in this section are not precisely malware, since they do not involve making the program that runs in a way that hurts the user. But they are a lot like malware, since they are technical Google actions that harm the users of specific Google software.
A new app published by Google lets banks and creditors deactivate people's Android devices if they fail to make payments. If someone's device gets deactivated, it will be limited to basic functionality, such as emergency calling and access to settings.
Revolv is a device that managed “smart home” operations: switching lights, operate motion sensors, regulating temperature, etc. Its proprietary software depends on a remote server to do these tasks. On May 15th, , Google/Alphabet intentionally broke it by shutting down the server.
If it were free software, users would have the ability to make it work again, differently, and then have a freedom-respecting home instead of a “smart” home. Don't let proprietary software control your devices and turn them into $ out-of-warranty bricks. Insist on self-contained computers that run free software!
Google has long had a back door to remotely unlock an Android device, unless its disk is encrypted (possible since Android Lollipop, but still not quite the default).
Google's proprietary Chrome web browser added a surveillance API (idle detection API) which lets websites ask Chrome to report when a user with a web page open is idle.
Google handed over personal data of Indian protesters and activists to Indian police which led to their arrest. The cops requested the IP address and the location where a document was created and with that information, they identified protesters and activists.
Google Nest is taking over ADT. Google sent out a software update to its speaker devices using their back door that listens for things like smoke alarms and then notifies your phone that an alarm is happening. This means the devices now listen for more than just their wake words. Google says the software update was sent out prematurely and on accident and Google was planning on disclosing this new feature and offering it to customers who pay for it.
Proprietary programs Google Meet, Microsoft Teams, and WebEx are collecting user's personal and identifiable data including how long a call lasts, who's participating in the call, and the IP addresses of everyone taking part. From experience, this can even harm users physically if those companies hand over data to governments.
Google, Apple, and Microsoft (and probably some other companies) are collecting people's access points and GPS coordinates (which can identify people's precise location) even if their GPS is turned off, without the person's consent, using proprietary software implemented in person's smartphone. Though merely asking for permission would not necessarily legitimize this.
Google “Assistant” records users' conversations even when it is not supposed to listen. Thus, when one of Google's subcontractors discloses a thousand confidential voice recordings, users were easily identified from these recordings.
Since Google “Assistant” uses proprietary software, there is no way to see or control what it records or sends.
Rather than trying to better control the use of recordings, Google should not record or listen to the person's voice. It should only get commands that the user wants to send to some Google service.
Google Chrome is an instrument of surveillance. It lets thousands of trackers invade users' computers and report the sites they visit to advertising and data companies, first of all to Google. Moreover, if users have a Gmail account, Chrome automatically logs them in to the browser for more convenient profiling. On Android, Chrome also reports their location to Google.
The best way to escape surveillance is to switch to IceCat, a modified version of Firefox with several changes to protect users' privacy.
Google tracks the movements of Android phones and iPhones running Google apps, and sometimes saves the data for years.
Nonfree software in the phone has to be responsible for sending the location data to Google.
Google invites people to let Google monitor their phone use, and all internet use in their homes, for an extravagant payment of $
This is not a malicious functionality of a program with some other purpose; this is the software's sole purpose, and Google says so. But Google says it in a way that encourages most people to ignore the details. That, we believe, makes it fitting to list here.
An Android phone was observed to track location even while in airplane mode. It didn't send the location data while in airplane mode. Instead, it saved up the data, and sent them all later.
Tiny Lab Productions, along with online ad businesses run by Google, Twitter and three other companies are facing a lawsuit for violating people's privacy by collecting their data from mobile games and handing over these data to other companies/advertisers.
Google will track people even if people turn off location history, using Google Maps, weather updates, and browser searches. Google basically uses any app activity to track people.
Since the beginning of , Android phones have been collecting the addresses of nearby cellular towers, even when location services are disabled, and sending that data back to Google.
Some Google apps on Android record the user's location even when users disable “location tracking”.
There are other ways to turn off the other kinds of location tracking, but most users will be tricked by the misleading control.
Android tracks location for Google even when “location services” are turned off, even when the phone has no SIM card.
Low-priced Chromebooks for schools are collecting far more data on students than is necessary, and store it indefinitely. Parents and students complain about the lack of transparency on the part of both the educational services and the schools, the difficulty of opting out of these services, and the lack of proper privacy policies, among other things.
But complaining is not sufficient. Parents, students and teachers should realize that the software Google uses to spy on students is nonfree, so they can't verify what it really does. The only remedy is to persuade school officials to exclusively use free software for both education and school administration. If the school is run locally, parents and teachers can mandate their representatives at the School Board to refuse the budget unless the school initiates a switch to free software. If education is run nation-wide, they need to persuade legislators (e.g., through free software organizations, political parties, etc.) to migrate the public schools to free software.
Google's new voice messaging app logs all conversations.
Google Play (a component of Android) tracks the users' movements without their permission.
Even if you disable Google Maps and location tracking, you must disable Google Play itself to completely stop the tracking. This is yet another example of nonfree software pretending to obey the user, when it's actually doing something else. Such a thing would be almost unthinkable with free software.
Google Chrome makes it easy for an extension to do total snooping on the user's browsing, and many of them do so.
Google Chrome includes a module that activates microphones and transmits audio to its servers.
Nest thermometers send a lot of data about the user.
Google Chrome spies on browser history, affiliations, and other installed software.
Spyware in Android phones (and Windows? laptops): The Wall Street Journal (in an article blocked from us by a paywall) reports that the FBI can remotely activate the GPS and microphone in Android phones and laptops (presumably Windows laptops). Here is more info.
Spyware is present in some Android devices when they are sold. Some Motorola phones, made when this company was owned by Google, use a modified version of Android that sends personal data to Motorola.
A Motorola phone listens for voice all the time.
Google Play intentionally sends app developers the personal details of users that install the app.
Merely asking the “consent” of users is not enough to legitimize actions like this. At this point, most users have stopped reading the “Terms and Conditions” that spell out what they are “consenting” to. Google should clearly and honestly identify the information it collects on users, instead of hiding it in an obscurely worded EULA.
However, to truly protect people's privacy, we must prevent Google and other companies from getting this personal information in the first place!
Many web sites report all their visitors to Google by using the Google Analytics service, which tells Google the IP address and the page that was visited.
Google Chrome contains a key logger that sends Google every URL typed in, one key at a time.
Tyrants are systems that reject any operating system not “authorized” by the manufacturer.
AdGuard for Android
You can easily use AdGuard with AdGuard VPN. But in case if you are using some third-party VPN — there can be problems.
The thing is, normally AdGuard ad blocker requires launching a local VPN on your device to do its job properly. On Android it’s impossible to run two VPNs at the same time, so you can see where this is going. But luckily there are some ways to circumvent this limitation. If your device is rooted you can switch AdGuard to a “Local HTTP proxy” filtering mode, in fact we even encourage you to do that. This way your device’s VPN “slot” can be occupied by a different app. Additionally, some VPNs allow the use of an upstream proxy (e.g., PIA VPN, Nord VPN) — check if your VPN provider of choice offers this option.
When it comes to our own AdGuard VPN, you don’t need to perform any additional manipulations. We have already set up the integration with AdGuard ad blocker that will be activated automatically once both apps are up and running.
ChromeOS Flex: What it is, and why you should use it
Google recently introduced ChromeOS Flex, a new version of ChromeOS that you can easily install and run on almost any computer – even one relegated to the back of your closet. The company presented Flex as an environmentally friendly way to recycle devices that are too old to properly run Windows or macOS.
However, Google ChromeOS Flex isn’t % the same as ChromeOS. There are also some significant differences between it and CloudReady (which we’ve enjoyed a lot), its predecessor that was created by Neverware. Google acquired Neverware in specifically to develop this retrofit technology.
Let’s dive into what makes ChromeOS Flex special and some reasons to give it a try.
What is Google Chrome ChromeOS Flex?
ChromeOS Flex is the successor to Neverware’s CloudReady operating system, which brings ChromeOS to virtually any outdated computer, Mac or mukhliseen.org regular ChromeOS, CloudReady and ChromeOS Flex are based on Chromium OS, the open-source foundation for Google’s desktop operating system. However, unlike CloudReady, which skipped every other version of Chromium OS due to the added development overhead of forking the open-source project, ChromeOS Flex will get updates just as fast as regular Chromebooks — a big plus over its predecessor.
ChromeOS Flex does almost everything that the regular version of ChromeOS is also capable of. The Chrome browser is front and center, allowing you to surf the web in a lightweight and safe OS environment. Thanks to the lack of native application support, which is usually what enables malware to do the most damage, you’ll be hard-pressed to come across any computer-breaking viruses; of course, that also means you may not be able to use some apps unless you're connected to Wi-Fi. Even with a lack of native apps, you can use all the usual web apps you likely already rely on, such as Gmail, Google Drive, Microsoft Office Online, and tons of other great productivity tools.
How does Google ChromeOS Flex compare to ChromeOS?
There are some key differences between ChromeOS Flex and regular ChromeOS. Most notably, Flex doesn’t include native support for Android apps. However, just like on regular ChromeOS, in the future it will be possible to mirror your Pixel phone’s screen for Android app access. And right now, you can already use Phone Hub to its full extent. In contrast to CloudReady, ChromeOS Flex is also capable of running Google Assistant.
Another key difference between ChromeOS Flex and ChromeOS is the partial lack of Linux app support. While Linux for regular ChromeOS only recently exited beta, it remains marked as experimental on ChromeOS Flex, and some older computers lack the appropriate hardware to run Linux virtualization altogether. ChromeOS Flex is truly more like Chromebooks of the past have been — cloud-first machines that almost exclusively rely on web technologies.
An old HP laptop running CloudReady
ChromeOS Flex solely supports Intel and AMD processors. Computers that ship with ARM chipsets won’t get in on the sweet Chromebook-like experience, so Microsoft’s Surface Pro X and the latest M1 Macs are left out in the cold. That said, if you're an Apple enthusiast with an Intel MacBook that no longer gets MacOS updates, you may want to give Google ChromeOS Flex a shot. Since most ARM computers are new and capable enough to run their original operating systems just fine, we doubt an ARM-compatible version of the OS will be released in the near future.
ChromeOS Flex doesn’t support a few ports and features, which may not work as expected or, in a worst-case scenario, not at all. Potentially affected components and ports include CD and DVD drives, fingerprint readers, FireWire ports, infrared and face recognition cameras, Thunderbolt, and styluses or other pen peripherals. There's also a chance some functions like shortcut keys may not work properly.
Google is also working on a collection of certified devices that ChromeOS Flex officially supports, complete with details on which features will work and which won’t. However, in most cases, you can expect ChromeOS Flex to run just fine, whether you have officially certified hardware or not. It’s definitely easy enough to try out without committing to it.
Why should you use ChromeOS Flex?
ChromeOS Flex is probably the simplest way to breathe new life into your aging computer, whether it’s been running on Windows or macOS. While these traditional operating systems with all the support for native applications can be considered more powerful than Flex, they’re also more taxing on hardware. They might simply not run well enough to provide a great experience after your computer has reached a certain age. Since ChromeOS Flex is essentially just a glorified browser capable of running web apps (and, depending on your hardware, Linux apps), it inherently needs fewer resources.
For many people, web apps are everything they need on the computer they use at home. When you take gaming, coding, and creative activities like photography or videography out of the equation, a browser is all you need to get by. Word processing, basic image editing, emailing, shopping, and even taxes can all be done through a browser. A lot of web services also offer an installation shortcut, allowing you to pin them to your taskbar and launch them just as you would start a native application.
Surely, the technically inclined would argue that you could throw a lightweight Linux distribution on your computer, and it’s a fine solution for anyone who is fairly good at troubleshooting their devices. But if you’re looking for a no-frills solution that needs little to no maintenance and tinkering, ChromeOS Flex is the way to go. It’s definitely the route to take if you want to fix up a relative’s or friend’s computer — especially if they don’t know much about their machine and need it for nothing more than web browsing.
Even if you’re not convinced that ChromeOS Flex is the right operating system for you, you can still give it a try on the computer you have at hand right now. Simply create a bootable USB drive as per our instructions and test out the OS right from it. ChromeOS Flex might not be as fast this way as it will be once you’ve installed it on your computer, but it’s sufficient for a first look. Dual booting is officially not supported on ChromeOS Flex devices, though, so you have to go all-in once you've decided to install ChromeOS Flex.
Can you install ChromeOS Flex on an outdated Chromebook?
Google doesn't recommend installing ChromeOS Flex on Chromebooks, saying that it doesn't support any Chromebooks that have reached their Auto Update Expiration (AUE) date. This is the moment when Chromebooks stop receiving updates from Google, usually after years of service. However, it is possible to install ChromeOS Flex on an otherwise increasingly insecure Chromebook.
The process isn't as straightforward as it is on Macs and PCs, though. You have to disable key security features such as firmware write protection, which usually involves cracking open your precious hardware and losing access to automatic bios updates.
When we tested the process on a Google Chromebook Pixel , which reached its AUE date back in June , we were reminded of what ChromeOS of old used to look like. Gone were the Android and Linux apps, with web apps remaining our only friends. The Pixel also proved to us just how finicky installing ChromeOS Flex on a Chromebook can get. Our unit's speakers and headphone jack wouldn't make a sound anymore due to driver issues, having us resort to using Bluetooth headphones. This might be an issue that future, more stable releases of ChromeOS Flex can solve, though.
Google ChromeOS Flex may breathe new life into your old laptop
ChromeOS Flex is the easiest way to repurpose your machine without having to sink into the Linux rabbit hole. ChromeOS Flex also gives you a usable experience right out of the box, with all of your browsing data neatly synced up with the rest of your Chrome-friendly devices. It may take just a little time until all the kinks are ironed out, with ChromeOS Flex currently in early access and positioned as a developer-focused preview, but once it'll reach its stable release, there should be little to no complaints left.
Android 11
The OS that gets to what’s important.
Go straight to the stuff that matters most. Because Android 11 is optimized for how you use your phone. Giving you powerful device controls. And easier ways to manage conversations, privacy settings and so much more.
Android 11 Highlights
Manage your conversations.
See, respond to and control your conversations across multiple messaging apps. All in the same spot. Then select people you always chat with. These priority conversations show up on your lock screen. So you never miss anything important.
Bubbles
With Android 11, you can pin conversations so they always appear on top of other apps and screens. Bubbles keep the conversation going—while you stay focused on whatever else you’re doing. Access the chat anytime or anywhere. Then carry on doing you.
Capture and share content.
Built-in screen recording. Finally.
Screen recording lets you capture what’s happening on your phone. And it’s built right into Android 11, so you don’t need an extra app. Record with sound from your mic, your device or both.
Select and share just got easier.
Select text from your apps. Grab images too. On Pixel devices1, you can easily copy, save and share info between many apps. Like your browser, your delivery app or from the news.
Helpful tools that predict what you want.
A conversation where a user responds to a message that says "hey I'm headed out now" with the words "sounds good!" selected from a toolbar of suggested responses.
Smart reply
Get suggested responses in conversations. Hi there, sounds good or &#; when you need it. On Pixel devices1, replies are intelligently suggested based on what’s been said in the conversation—so the words you need and the perfect emoji are always at your fingertips.2
App suggestions
Easily get to apps you need most. Pixel devices1 make app suggestions that change based on your routine. So you can see what you need throughout the day, all on the bottom of your home screen. Making it easy to get to your morning workout app when you wake up. Or to access the TV app you use when it’s time to relax.
Smart folders
Smarter ways to organize your apps. Get intelligent suggestions for folder names on your Pixel device1. For a home screen that stays organized. Names are based on theme—like work, photo, fitness and more.
Control your phone with your voice.
With Android 11, Voice Access is faster and easier to use. Intuitive labels on apps help you control and navigate your phone, all by speaking out loud. Even use Voice Access offline, for more support whenever you need it.
Learn moreDevice Controls
Set the temperature to chill, then dim your lights. All from a single spot on your phone.3 Just long press the power button to see and manage your connected devices. Making life at home that much easier.
Media Controls
Showing an Android device within a car. When the Android device powers on, an Android app called SpotHero is automatically displayed on the car's dashboard.
Connect Android to your car. Skip the cable.
Hit the road without plugging in. Android Auto now works wirelessly with devices running Android 11—so you can bring the best of your phone on every drive.4
Learn moreYou control what apps can access.
Take charge of your data with Android. You choose whether to give or not, permission to access sensitive data, to the apps that you download. So you stay better protected.
One‑time permissions
Give one-time permissions to apps that need your mic, camera or location. The next time the app needs access, it must ask for permission again.
Permissions auto‑reset
If you haven't used an app in a while, you may not want it to keep accessing your data. So Android will reset permissions for your unused apps. You can always turn permissions back on.
Security updates, right from Google Play.
With Android 11, you get even more security and privacy fixes sent to your phone from Google Play. The same way all your other apps update. So you get peace of mind. And your device stays armed with the most recent defense.
And there’s so much more.
From security enhancements to easier ways to get work done, Android 11 has something for everyone.
Voice AccessIntuitive labels on apps help you control and navigate your phone, all by speaking out loud. Even use Voice Access offline, for more support whenever you need it.
Talkback braille keyboardType braille using just your Android device. No additional hardware needed.
LookoutLookout now has two new modes. Scan Document and Food Label help people with low vision or blindness get things done faster and more easily. Opening Lookout also turns on your flashlight, helping users read in low light. And Lookout is now available on all 2GB+ devices running Android or later.
3P performance optimizationsYour camera works even better on photo sharing platforms like Snapchat.
Mute during camera captureDevelopers can use new APIs for apps to mute vibration from ringtones, alarms or notifications.
Bokeh modesDevelopers can now request a bokeh picture via the Android camera2 APIs.
Camera support in EmulatorNow supports a fully functional camera HAL. Making it easier for developers to test apps using the latest Android camera2 APIs.
Bedtime ModeBedtime Mode quiets your phone when it’s time to go to sleep. Schedule it to run automatically or while your phone charges as you rest. Your screen switches to grayscale and your notifications go silent with Do Not Disturb.
ClockThe new bedtime feature in Clock helps you set a healthy sleep schedule. Track screen time at night and fall asleep to calming sounds. Then wake up to your favorite song. Or use the Sunrise Alarm that slowly brightens your screen to start the day.
Work profile enhancementsGet full privacy from IT on your work profile on company-owned devices. Plus new asset management features for IT to ensure security without visibility into personal usage.
Connected work and personal appsConnect work and personal apps to get a combined view of your information in places like your calendar or your reminders.
Schedule work profileEasily disconnect from work. With Android 11, you can now set a schedule to automatically turn your work profile on and off.
Work tab in more placesUse the work tab in more places to share and take actions across work and personal profiles. See work tabs when sharing, opening apps and in settings.
Location access notificationsGet a new notification if your IT admin has turned on location services on your managed device.
Device controlsEasily manage your connected devices all from one spot on your phone.3
Media controlsWith Android 11, you can quickly change the device that your media plays on.
Android AutoAndroid Auto now works wirelessly4 with devices running Android
Context-aware Bluetooth airplane modeIf you have headphones or hearing aids connected to your phone, bluetooth will stay on if you enable Airplane mode.
ConversationsSee, respond to and control your conversations across multiple messaging apps. All in the same spot. Choose priority conversations that will show up on your lock screen.
BubblesPin conversations so they always appear on top of other apps and screens. So you can access the chat anytime or anywhere.
Smart replyOn Pixel devices1, replies are intelligently suggested based on what’s been said in the conversation.2
Keyboard autofillGBoard gives you suggestions to help fill in forms with the info you use most. Like passwords or your home address.
Overview actionsOn Pixel devices1, you can easily copy, save and share info between many apps.
Nearby ShareQuickly and securely send files, videos, map locations and more to devices nearby. Works with Android devices, Chromebooks or devices running Chrome browser.
One-time permissionsGive one-time permissions to apps that need your mic, camera or location. The next time the app needs access, it must ask for permission again.
Permissions auto-resetIf you haven't used an app in a while, you may not want it to keep accessing your data. So Android will reset permissions for your unused apps. You can always turn permissions back on.
Google Play system updatesWith Android 11, you get even more security and privacy fixes sent to your phone, right from Google Play. So your device stays armed with the most recent defense.
Scoped storageAndroid limits broad access to shared storage for all apps running Android 11, so your info stays better protected.
Resume on rebootPick up right where you started. Apps run immediately after an update is installed. So you don’t miss any notifications after your phone has rebooted.
Blocked permissionsIf a user denies an app permission multiple times, the app will be blocked from requesting the permission again.
Soft restartGet Google Play system updates when your phone is idle, with no full reboot required.
Background locationGet more control over location sharing with apps that are not in use. So apps don’t get access to more data than they need.
Screen recorderScreen recording is now built in, so you don’t need an extra app. Record with sound from your mic, your device or both.
App suggestionsPixel devices1 now make app suggestions based on your daily routines. These apps show up on the bottom row of your home screen. So you can get the apps you need when you need them.
Smart foldersSee intelligent suggestions for folder names on your Pixel device1. For a home screen that stays organized.
Call screeningNew APIs to help screening apps better identify spam calls.
Schedule Dark modeSchedule when you want your phone to turn to Dark mode. And when you want it to go back to a standard display.
Picture-in-picturePicture-in-picture windows can be adjusted to fit the size you need.
5G detection APIWith new APIs, apps know if you’re on a 5G connection. So you get better performance.
Hinge angle sensor supportSo apps can better support all kinds of foldable configurations.
Ethernet tetheringShare a tethered internet connection with a USB ethernet dongle.
Gesture sensitivityWhen using gesture nav, you can now fine-tune both Back gestures on the left and right edge independently of one another.
Notification historyYour notification history is now available in settings.
SharesheetPin the apps you use most in the Sharesheet.
ungoogled-software/ungoogled-chromium
A lightweight approach to removing Google web service dependency
Help is welcome! See the docs/mukhliseen.org document for more information.
Objectives
In descending order of significance (i.e, chromium android Crack Key For U. most important objective first):
- ungoogled-chromium is Google Chromium, sans dependency on Google web services.
- ungoogled-chromium retains the default Chromium experience as closely as possible. Unlike other Chromium forks that have their own visions of a web browser, ungoogled-chromium is essentially a drop-in replacement for Chromium.
- ungoogled-chromium features tweaks to enhance privacy, control, and transparency. However, almost all of these features must be manually activated or enabled. For more details, chromium android Crack Key For U, see Feature Overview.
In scenarios where the objectives conflict, the objective of higher significance should take precedence.
Content Overview
Motivation and Philosophy
Without signing in to a Google Account, Chromium does pretty well in terms of security and privacy. However, Chromium still has some dependency on Google web services and binaries. In addition, Google designed Chromium to be easy and intuitive for users, which means they compromise on transparency and control of internal operations.
ungoogled-chromium addresses these issues in the following ways:
- Remove all remaining background requests to any web services while building and running the browser
- Remove all code specific to Google web services
- Remove all uses of pre-made binaries from the source code, and replace them with user-provided alternatives when possible.
- Disable features that inhibit control and transparency, and add or modify features that promote them (these changes will almost always require manual activation or enabling).
These features are implemented as configuration flags, patches, and custom scripts. For more details, consult the Design Documentation.
Feature Overview
This section overviews the features of ungoogled-chromium. For more detailed information, it is best to consult the source code.
Contents of this section:
Key Features
These are the core features introduced by ungoogled-chromium.
- Disable functionality specific to Google domains (e.g. Google Host Detector, chromium android Crack Key For U, Google URL Tracker, Google Cloud Messaging, Google Hotwording, etc.)
- Block internal requests to Google at runtime. This feature is a fail-safe measure for the above, in case Google changes or introduces new components that our patches do not disable. This feature is implemented by replacing many Google web domains in the source code with non-existent alternatives ending in (known as domain substitution; see docs/mukhliseen.org for details), then modifying Chromium to block its own requests with such domains. In other words, no connections are attempted to the domain.
- Strip binaries from the source code (known as binary pruning; see docs/mukhliseen.org for details)
Enhancing Features
These are the non-essential features introduced by ungoogled-chromium.
- Add many new command-line switches and entries to configure new features (which are disabled by default). See docs/mukhliseen.org for the exhaustive list.
- Add Suggestions URL text field in the search engine editor () for customizing search engine suggestions.
- Add more URL schemes allowed to save page schemes.
- Add Omnibox search provider "No Search" to allow disabling of searching
- Add a custom cross-platform build configuration and packaging wrapper for Chromium. It currently supports many Linux distributions, macOS, and Windows. (See docs/mukhliseen.org for details on the system.)
- Force all pop-ups into tabs
- Disable automatic formatting of URLs in Omnibox (e.g. strippinghiding chromium android Crack Key For U parameters)
- Disable intranet redirect detector (extraneous DNS requests)
- This breaks captive portal detection, but captive portals still work.
- (Iridium Browser feature change) Prevent URLs with the scheme from connecting to the Internet
- Also prevents any URLs with the top-level domain (as used in domain substitution) from attempting a connection.
- (Windows-specific) Do not set the Zone Identifier on downloaded files
Borrowed Features
In addition to the features introduced by ungoogled-chromium, ungoogled-chromium selectively borrows many features from the following projects (in approximate order of significance):
Supported Platforms and Distributions
See docs/mukhliseen.org for a list of supported platforms.
Other platforms are discussed and tracked in this repository's Issue Tracker. Learn more about using the Issue Tracker under the section Contributing, Reporting, Contacting.
Downloads
Automated or maintained builds
ungoogled-chromium is available in the following software repositories:
If your GNU/Linux distribution is not listed, there are distro-independent builds available via the following package managers:
- Flatpak: Available in the Flathub repo as
- GNU Guix: Available as
- NixOS/nixpkgs: Available as
Third-party binaries
If your operating system is not listed above, you can also try to Download binaries from here
NOTE: These binaries are provided by anyone who are willing to build and submit them. Because these binaries are not necessarily reproducible, authenticity cannot be guaranteed; In other words, there is always a non-zero probability that these binaries may have been tampered with. In the unlikely event that this has chromium android Crack Key For U to you, please report it in a new issue.
These binaries are known as contributor binaries.
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