Its possible to run Google OS Android on iPhone? :pie:
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Its possible to run Google OS Android on iPhone? :pie:
Hopefully soon. Search iphone linux on google and theres a whole website about it.
Android would be nice to try and use i think...
And how about the webos from palm. I'd love to see that on iphone.
isn't webos just a biug rip off of the iphone os?Quote:
Originally Posted by TwistyValhalla
sort of seems pointless to me!
Would like to see one running android though, that would be pretty cool
lol boys lets worry about doing what we can to help support them to get core linux on the iphone first :P once the kernel is fully working its all pretty good from there then the use of other OS's will be right behind the glass window lol
Well said. As for the "Webos", it's definitely going after the iPhone/iTouch scene. Actually I remember that Palm might eventually be sued by Apple for copyright infringement (Sayso of a 3rd party, not actual proof, based on patents apple currently has in play for iPhone OS..). I say Android would definitely be different. I love that unlock screen.Quote:
Originally Posted by truehybridx
-J:pie:
in order for iPhone application to get listed in Apple’s App Store, developers must create an account and pay an annual fee. All applications are evaluated by a team at Apple and approve each version of the software before it’s made available in Apple’s App Store. Apple roughly disapproves about 10% of all applications submitted to the App Store because the applications would steal personal information or pose a threat in some other way to the user.
In Android’s Marketplace, applications are not evaluated by Google. Android users are protected in a completely different way by using a security model based on “capabilities”. Each Android app that is installed must tell the phone’s OS what capabilities it requires.
When an application is installed, the Android OS lists all the “capabilities” that is required in order for the application to run. This allows the capabilities-based system to be governed by the OS and preventing the application from doing more than what it’s supposed to.
The capabilities-based system has its flaws. For instance, there is no way of knowing that the application will act the way it’s supposed to with the trust that it’s given. This system also can’t tell the difference if the privileges it grants the application is for legitimate use or not. For example, some applications will ask for a user name and password to communicate over the internet with a remote host.
Other security features for the iPhone and Android phones is that they both can be set to lock after a length of inactivity; a password is then required to unlock the phone. The iPhone however has an additional security feature where 10 failed password attempts can erase all data on your phone. The iPhone also supports remote wipe. The Android OS has neither of these features making it less secure.
No matter what security features are deployed in the iPhone or Android smartphones there are other ways of obtaining personal information from smartphones. Manufactures can only try to make it harder for cybercriminals obtaining your personal information.
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