Comment by fsflover 1 month ago Vulnerabilities are found in drivers all the time. 13 comments fsflover Reply JCattheATM 1 month ago That's a huge exaggeration, honestly. I don't think there are any outstanding vulnerabilities in any of the OnePlus T devices that can run PMOS. fsflover 1 month ago This is not at all what I wrote. I wrote that with proprietary drivers, you're always at the risk of being vulnerable with no recourse. JCattheATM 1 month ago Right...and I wrote that's not really an issue as time goes on as drivers stabilize. 10 replies →
JCattheATM 1 month ago That's a huge exaggeration, honestly. I don't think there are any outstanding vulnerabilities in any of the OnePlus T devices that can run PMOS. fsflover 1 month ago This is not at all what I wrote. I wrote that with proprietary drivers, you're always at the risk of being vulnerable with no recourse. JCattheATM 1 month ago Right...and I wrote that's not really an issue as time goes on as drivers stabilize. 10 replies →
fsflover 1 month ago This is not at all what I wrote. I wrote that with proprietary drivers, you're always at the risk of being vulnerable with no recourse. JCattheATM 1 month ago Right...and I wrote that's not really an issue as time goes on as drivers stabilize. 10 replies →
JCattheATM 1 month ago Right...and I wrote that's not really an issue as time goes on as drivers stabilize. 10 replies →
That's a huge exaggeration, honestly. I don't think there are any outstanding vulnerabilities in any of the OnePlus T devices that can run PMOS.
This is not at all what I wrote. I wrote that with proprietary drivers, you're always at the risk of being vulnerable with no recourse.
Right...and I wrote that's not really an issue as time goes on as drivers stabilize.
10 replies →