One Article Review
| Source |  CodingSec |
|---|---|
| Identifiant | 583 |
| Date de publication | 2016-04-18 18:30:04 (vue: 2016-04-18 18:30:04) |
| Titre | Why and How to encrypt your android phone |
| Texte | Google introduced full-device encryption back in Android Gingerbread (2.3.x), but it has undergone some dramatic changes since then. On some higher-end handsets running Lollipop (5.x) and higher, it's enabled out-of-the-box, while on some older or lower-end devices, you have to turn it on yourself. Why You Might Want to Encrypt Your Phone Encryption stores your phone's data in an unreadable, seemingly scrambled form. (To actually perform the low-level encryption functions, Android uses dm-crypt, which is the standard disk encryption system in the Linux kernel. It's the same technology used by a variety of Linux distributions.) When you enter your PIN, password, or pattern |
| Envoyé | Oui |
| Condensat | actually android android gingerbread and higher appeared back box but changes coding crypt data device devices disk distributions dramatic enabled encrypt encryption end enter first form full functions google handsets running has have higher how introduced kernel level linux lollipop low lower might older out password pattern perform phone pin post same scrambled security seemingly since some standard stores system technology then turn undergone unreadable used uses variety want when which why your yourself  or |
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