More than 700 million devices currently run on HarmonyOS, with more than 2.2 million third-party developers creating apps for the platform, according to Huawei.
Flatpaks and other container solutions are actually fairly popular; my point is that Android potentially being more secure for beginners (which is not the case for most devices by default since they use proprietary versions of Android) doesn’t make it the most secure operating system, not by a long shot
the video is based on a hardened version of Android run on a device with no vulnerabilities or backdoors, and there’s nothing in it that shows Android as superior to hardened Linux, FreeBSD, OpenBSD, etc. – it’s also important to note that the userspace permission system on Android, unless variants like GrapheneOS have massively improved this, is extremely underwhelming in terms of restricting access to your files since it doesn’t let you grant access on a file-by-file basis
Flatpaks and other container solutions are actually fairly popular; my point is that Android potentially being more secure for beginners (which is not the case for most devices by default since they use proprietary versions of Android) doesn’t make it the most secure operating system, not by a long shot
I recomend waching the hated ones Video on Android security
I found a YouTube link in your comment. Here are links to the same video on alternative frontends that protect your privacy:
the video is based on a hardened version of Android run on a device with no vulnerabilities or backdoors, and there’s nothing in it that shows Android as superior to hardened Linux, FreeBSD, OpenBSD, etc. – it’s also important to note that the userspace permission system on Android, unless variants like GrapheneOS have massively improved this, is extremely underwhelming in terms of restricting access to your files since it doesn’t let you grant access on a file-by-file basis