If you want to root and load custom roms beyond the supported life of the phone, how does knox prevent this? Doesn't it just void warranty which would be moot?
Every iOS update claims that it can't be jailbreakable, yet it is always done. My work phone is an iPhone 5 and with every iPhone I have ever had I jailbreak it. There needs to be a stronger hacking community that can render the knox security innocuous, at least for the latest android iteration. Actually, like Apple, Samsung could really benefit.
For me, like Dontazemebro above, rooting my Note is not that compelling. As is, with Nova Prime, my Note is fantastic. But, that's me...
If you want to root and load custom roms beyond the supported life of the phone, how does knox prevent this? Doesn't it just void warranty which would be moot?
Great explanation of Knox...It's how embedded into hardware Knox is becoming. It is looking like the finger print scanner will embed deeply with Knox (Samsung have stated this ) so if you trip your knox counter and can no longer enter than environment - the chances are that your finger print scanner then also no longer works.
HTC One Max actually suffers same problem as soon as you root - but at least unrooting fixes that. With Knox once it's tripped - part of your hardware is basically rendered broken/disabled forever ...
That's the bigger problem going forward - rather than just losing your warranty (which is still morally ambiguous - why should messing with software nullify a consumers rights to a 'hardware warranty' if part of the hardware dies"...)
Like it or not - Knox does step on your rights as a consumer.
That's the bigger problem going forward - rather than just losing your warranty (which is still morally ambiguous - why should messing with software nullify a consumers rights to a 'hardware warranty' if part of the hardware dies"...).
It's how embedded into hardware Knox is becoming. It is looking like the finger print scanner will embed deeply with Knox (Samsung have stated this ) so if you trip your knox counter and can no longer enter than environment - the chances are that your finger print scanner then also no longer works.
HTC One Max actually suffers same problem as soon as you root - but at least unrooting fixes that. With Knox once it's tripped - part of your hardware is basically rendered broken/disabled forever ...
That's the bigger problem going forward - rather than just losing your warranty (which is still morally ambiguous - why should messing with software nullify a consumers rights to a 'hardware warranty' if part of the hardware dies"...)
Like it or not - Knox does step on your rights as a consumer.
have to try to hack Knox so it can be reset.
Despite a $4000 reward it still hasn't managed to be hacked unfortunately.
Someone with those skills will not be enticed by a mere $4000
I am thinking my next android will be a Chinese variant. It'll be cheaper and be more open. Not to mention similar or better in specs.
I've got my eye on the Oppo Find 7.
Very nice! You're right it seems to be GSM and should support LTE!http://m.cnet.com/reviews/oppo-find-7/35873276
It's got the LTE bands this time. I was excited. At $599.99, it's way less than the Samsung flagships I usually indulge in.
Very nice! You're right it seems to be GSM and should support LTE!
I might have to pick one up. I wonder if there will be dev support for roms?
http://www.phonearena.com/phones/OPPO-Find-7_id8351
Very nice! You're right it seems to be GSM and should support LTE!
I might have to pick one up. I wonder if there will be dev support for roms?
http://www.phonearena.com/phones/OPPO-Find-7_id8351
So has samsung confirmed that they will release the note 4 soon and has it leaked any spec yet?