Security hardening is the big one.
Android actually runs on the Linux kernel, but it adds a lot of additional security layers on top of it—sandboxing, SELinux enforcement, and the app permission mo...
To be clear: Motorola hardware isn’t open-source hardware.
GrapheneOS is the most hardened Android you can run today, but it still depends on vendor hardware stacks and the Android framework.
Linux-native phones move in a different direction—open operating systems and open hardware control—mainline kernels, open stacks, repairable and user-serviceable hardware, and devices with physical radio kill switches.
That kind of architecture has a very different long-term ceiling for open-source privacy and security development.
GrapheneOS is the most hardened Android you can run today, but it still depends on vendor hardware stacks and the Android framework.
Linux-native phones move in a different direction—open operating systems and open hardware control—mainline kernels, open stacks, repairable and user-serviceable hardware, and devices with physical radio kill switches.
That kind of architecture has a very different long-term ceiling for open-source privacy and security development.
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