Is Google Home, Alexa, and Siri the future?

[P@triot]

[Youre getting confused. Android is an extremely secure environment. They have opened it up for 3rd party developers. Apple is not more secure. They are just less open.

With all due respect - you're clearly the only one confused between the two of us. For starters, you believed that the entire Apple app stores were apps built by Apple (when in fact they have less than a dozen total). Second, every cybersecurity professional in the world will testify that the Apple platform is overwhelmingly more secure than the Google platform. Here is yet another example:

Cybersecurity firm Zerodium said it will pay $1.5 million for security flaws that hack into iPhones/iPads and gain complete control of the devices. The company's founder said the price is higher because iOS 10 is more difficult to break into than Android.

See? It is more secure. Harder to hack. It's not even close. Android was sporting 55,000 security flaws at one point. I don't think iOS has seen 10 total in the entire history of iOS. The reality is that when it comes to security on mobile products - Apple and Blackberry are the indisputable leaders in the industry. Google and Microsoft are the worst.

Cybersecurity firm offers $1.5 million for iPhone exploits

 

[AZGAL]

"It’s Cyber Security Month. Stay safe online with a 2-minute Security Checkup" ...This is todays message on the Google search page. Is this a new month long holiday? better break out the party to celebrate!

 

[SixFoot]

[Youre getting confused. Android is an extremely secure environment. They have opened it up for 3rd party developers. Apple is not more secure. They are just less open.

With all due respect - you're clearly the only one confused between the two of us. For starters, you believed that the entire Apple app stores were apps built by Apple (when in fact they have less than a dozen total). Second, every cybersecurity professional in the world will testify that the Apple platform is overwhelmingly more secure than the Google platform. Here is yet another example:

Cybersecurity firm Zerodium said it will pay $1.5 million for security flaws that hack into iPhones/iPads and gain complete control of the devices. The company's founder said the price is higher because iOS 10 is more difficult to break into than Android.

See? It is more secure. Harder to hack. It's not even close. Android was sporting 55,000 security flaws at one point. I don't think iOS has seen 10 total in the entire history of iOS. The reality is that when it comes to security on mobile products - Apple and Blackberry are the indisputable leaders in the industry. Google and Microsoft are the worst.

Cybersecurity firm offers $1.5 million for iPhone exploits

I could give you my IP address and my Android MAC address to hand out to all your computer-literate pals, and not a damn one of them would stand a chance in hell of breaching my device, nor could any of them decrypt a shred of useful binary.

Again, operator error is what get's a personal device hacked. There aren't droves of hackers out there trying to break into joe-blow's Galaxy Note these days. There hasn't really been droves of 12 year old hackers busting in to home systems for lulz since the blaster worm on XP (I made a badass variant to that one once in VB and it defeated Norton/Symantec detection for about 2 solid weeks).

Any regurgitation of "Apple is like, so totally better than Android," is nothing more than typical user-end marketing in that it gets good people like you to say this bullshit out loud; kinda like how the "establishment" still has most people bickering over which tu(R)(D) is shinier.

On a related note, you don't know anyone good enough to hack in to my Windows 10 machine either, and you never will. The only way that's ever gonna happen, is if I have a moment of autism and download/open a shady application (operator error).

I could write a 5 line of code app that would brick your silly little Apple in less than 10 milliseconds. It would only require you to be stupid enough to open it.

tl;dr

Hacking is really really hard, and people who put in the effort, do so for profit. You'll be fine.

 

[P@triot]

On a related note, you don't know anyone good enough to hack in to my Windows 10 machine either, and you never will.

People find the security flaws to access your machine almost every week. That is why Microsoft releases so many patches every month sparky. You clearly don't know a damn thing about technology and are woefully unqualified to be having this discussion. Why don't you wonder back over to your porn sites and allow the adults to continue our discussion now? Thanks.

 

[P@triot]

Any regurgitation of "Apple is like, so totally better than Android," is nothing more than typical user-end marketing in that it gets good people like you to say this bullshit out loud; kinda like how the "establishment" still has most people bickering over which tu(R)(D) is shinier.

Yeah.....that's why industry experts and cybersecurity firms have all stated that Apple and Blackberry are far superior in terms of security. That's why the link above is to a story about a cybersecurity firm offering $1.5 million for an iOS flaw and stating that they did so because finding iOS flaws is so much harder.

But hey....you're 15. We should all ignore industry standards and security firms and just listen to you.

 

[SixFoot]

On a related note, you don't know anyone good enough to hack in to my Windows 10 machine either, and you never will.

People find the security flaws to access your machine almost every week. That is why Microsoft releases so many patches every month sparky. You clearly don't know a damn thing about technology and are woefully unqualified to be having this discussion. Why don't you wonder back over to your porn sites and allow the adults to continue our discussion now? Thanks.

Would you like to prove yourself right? Here's my IP:

98.19.233.136

Currently online in this household, is a Windows 10 laptop (x64 Pro Edition), a Nexus 10, an Android TV box, and an Apple Ipad 2.

Pick one and show us that you know your shit.

I'll wait.

 

[P@triot]

Pick one and show us that you know your shit.

What is with the desperate straw man? At no time did I discuss what capabilities I have or don't have when it comes to hacking. When one embarrasses themselves they normally resort to a straw man.

 

[SixFoot]

Pick one and show us that you know your shit.

What is with the desperate straw man? At no time did I discuss what capabilities I have or don't have when it comes to hacking. When one embarrasses themselves they normally resort to a straw man.

Nothing desperate about pointing out that you don't know much about hacking, or that you're just talking paranoid nonsense when you clamor on about security flaws on systems you're not even familiar with.

You're not man enough to accept the idea that you could possibly be wrong about something, I get that. This is the internet after all. It's full of insecure people, but you have my permission to get the last word in once I'm done with this reply. You're welcome.

But to come full circle back to the original point - My android device is just as secure as your Apple device is out of the box, except in MY case, my Android device is far more secure than your Apple.

 

[P@triot]

But to come full circle back to the original point - My android device is just as secure as your Apple device is out of the box, except in MY case, my Android device is far more secure than your Apple.

The industry experts and cybersecurity firms vehemently disagree with you. But hey...you have to make your quota on Android devices at your Verizon kiosk in the mall, right?

By the way chief....I hold certifications in cybersecurity and have spent significant time in the real world being paid to protect some really critical data. What have you done? (I mean aside from selling Androids at your Verizon kiosk in the mall).

I'll wait for your response...

 

[Asclepias]

[Youre getting confused. Android is an extremely secure environment. They have opened it up for 3rd party developers. Apple is not more secure. They are just less open.

With all due respect - you're clearly the only one confused between the two of us. For starters, you believed that the entire Apple app stores were apps built by Apple (when in fact they have less than a dozen total). Second, every cybersecurity professional in the world will testify that the Apple platform is overwhelmingly more secure than the Google platform. Here is yet another example:

Cybersecurity firm Zerodium said it will pay $1.5 million for security flaws that hack into iPhones/iPads and gain complete control of the devices. The company's founder said the price is higher because iOS 10 is more difficult to break into than Android.

See? It is more secure. Harder to hack. It's not even close. Android was sporting 55,000 security flaws at one point. I don't think iOS has seen 10 total in the entire history of iOS. The reality is that when it comes to security on mobile products - Apple and Blackberry are the indisputable leaders in the industry. Google and Microsoft are the worst.

Cybersecurity firm offers $1.5 million for iPhone exploits

I could give you my IP address and my Android MAC address to hand out to all your computer-literate pals, and not a damn one of them would stand a chance in hell of breaching my device, nor could any of them decrypt a shred of useful binary.

Again, operator error is what get's a personal device hacked. There aren't droves of hackers out there trying to break into joe-blow's Galaxy Note these days. There hasn't really been droves of 12 year old hackers busting in to home systems for lulz since the blaster worm on XP (I made a badass variant to that one once in VB and it defeated Norton/Symantec detection for about 2 solid weeks).

Any regurgitation of "Apple is like, so totally better than Android," is nothing more than typical user-end marketing in that it gets good people like you to say this bullshit out loud; kinda like how the "establishment" still has most people bickering over which tu(R)(D) is shinier.

On a related note, you don't know anyone good enough to hack in to my Windows 10 machine either, and you never will. The only way that's ever gonna happen, is if I have a moment of autism and download/open a shady application (operator error).

I could write a 5 line of code app that would brick your silly little Apple in less than 10 milliseconds. It would only require you to be stupid enough to open it.

tl;dr

Hacking is really really hard, and people who put in the effort, do so for profit. You'll be fine.

You cant argue with the apple drone boys. They have been duped by Apple pretty badly.

 

[Asclepias]

But to come full circle back to the original point - My android device is just as secure as your Apple device is out of the box, except in MY case, my Android device is far more secure than your Apple.

The industry experts and cybersecurity firms vehemently disagree with you. But hey...you have to make your quota on Android devices at your Verizon kiosk in the mall, right?

By the way chief....I hold certifications in cybersecurity and have spent significant time in the real world being paid to protect some really critical data. What have you done? (I mean aside from selling Androids at your Verizon kiosk in the mall).

I'll wait for your response...

You hold a certification in cyber security? Which one? I'm having a hard time believing that from your posts.

 

[P@triot]

[Youre getting confused. Android is an extremely secure environment. They have opened it up for 3rd party developers. Apple is not more secure. They are just less open.

With all due respect - you're clearly the only one confused between the two of us. For starters, you believed that the entire Apple app stores were apps built by Apple (when in fact they have less than a dozen total). Second, every cybersecurity professional in the world will testify that the Apple platform is overwhelmingly more secure than the Google platform. Here is yet another example:

Cybersecurity firm Zerodium said it will pay $1.5 million for security flaws that hack into iPhones/iPads and gain complete control of the devices. The company's founder said the price is higher because iOS 10 is more difficult to break into than Android.

See? It is more secure. Harder to hack. It's not even close. Android was sporting 55,000 security flaws at one point. I don't think iOS has seen 10 total in the entire history of iOS. The reality is that when it comes to security on mobile products - Apple and Blackberry are the indisputable leaders in the industry. Google and Microsoft are the worst.

Cybersecurity firm offers $1.5 million for iPhone exploits

I could give you my IP address and my Android MAC address to hand out to all your computer-literate pals, and not a damn one of them would stand a chance in hell of breaching my device, nor could any of them decrypt a shred of useful binary.

Again, operator error is what get's a personal device hacked. There aren't droves of hackers out there trying to break into joe-blow's Galaxy Note these days. There hasn't really been droves of 12 year old hackers busting in to home systems for lulz since the blaster worm on XP (I made a badass variant to that one once in VB and it defeated Norton/Symantec detection for about 2 solid weeks).

Any regurgitation of "Apple is like, so totally better than Android," is nothing more than typical user-end marketing in that it gets good people like you to say this bullshit out loud; kinda like how the "establishment" still has most people bickering over which tu(R)(D) is shinier.

On a related note, you don't know anyone good enough to hack in to my Windows 10 machine either, and you never will. The only way that's ever gonna happen, is if I have a moment of autism and download/open a shady application (operator error).

I could write a 5 line of code app that would brick your silly little Apple in less than 10 milliseconds. It would only require you to be stupid enough to open it.

tl;dr

Hacking is really really hard, and people who put in the effort, do so for profit. You'll be fine.

You cant argue with the apple drone boys. They have been duped by Apple pretty badly.

So your position is that the cybersecurity firm Zerodium is made up of "Apple drone boys"? Because I posted a link to them while you've yet to add anything backing up your position.

 

[Asclepias]

[Youre getting confused. Android is an extremely secure environment. They have opened it up for 3rd party developers. Apple is not more secure. They are just less open.

With all due respect - you're clearly the only one confused between the two of us. For starters, you believed that the entire Apple app stores were apps built by Apple (when in fact they have less than a dozen total). Second, every cybersecurity professional in the world will testify that the Apple platform is overwhelmingly more secure than the Google platform. Here is yet another example:

Cybersecurity firm Zerodium said it will pay $1.5 million for security flaws that hack into iPhones/iPads and gain complete control of the devices. The company's founder said the price is higher because iOS 10 is more difficult to break into than Android.

See? It is more secure. Harder to hack. It's not even close. Android was sporting 55,000 security flaws at one point. I don't think iOS has seen 10 total in the entire history of iOS. The reality is that when it comes to security on mobile products - Apple and Blackberry are the indisputable leaders in the industry. Google and Microsoft are the worst.

Cybersecurity firm offers $1.5 million for iPhone exploits

I could give you my IP address and my Android MAC address to hand out to all your computer-literate pals, and not a damn one of them would stand a chance in hell of breaching my device, nor could any of them decrypt a shred of useful binary.

Again, operator error is what get's a personal device hacked. There aren't droves of hackers out there trying to break into joe-blow's Galaxy Note these days. There hasn't really been droves of 12 year old hackers busting in to home systems for lulz since the blaster worm on XP (I made a badass variant to that one once in VB and it defeated Norton/Symantec detection for about 2 solid weeks).

Any regurgitation of "Apple is like, so totally better than Android," is nothing more than typical user-end marketing in that it gets good people like you to say this bullshit out loud; kinda like how the "establishment" still has most people bickering over which tu(R)(D) is shinier.

On a related note, you don't know anyone good enough to hack in to my Windows 10 machine either, and you never will. The only way that's ever gonna happen, is if I have a moment of autism and download/open a shady application (operator error).

I could write a 5 line of code app that would brick your silly little Apple in less than 10 milliseconds. It would only require you to be stupid enough to open it.

tl;dr

Hacking is really really hard, and people who put in the effort, do so for profit. You'll be fine.

You cant argue with the apple drone boys. They have been duped by Apple pretty badly.

So your position is that the cybersecurity firm Zerodium is made up of "Apple drone boys"? Because I posted a link to them while you've yet to add anything backing up your position.

Probably not. They do have an official company stance though. You never answered my question. what certificate do you have?

 

[P@triot]

But to come full circle back to the original point - My android device is just as secure as your Apple device is out of the box, except in MY case, my Android device is far more secure than your Apple.

The industry experts and cybersecurity firms vehemently disagree with you. But hey...you have to make your quota on Android devices at your Verizon kiosk in the mall, right?

By the way chief....I hold certifications in cybersecurity and have spent significant time in the real world being paid to protect some really critical data. What have you done? (I mean aside from selling Androids at your Verizon kiosk in the mall).

I'll wait for your response...

You hold a certification in cyber security? Which one? I'm having a hard time believing that from your posts.

Well...I have proven you wrong on everything you've said here. Heck - you're on record stating that only Apple apps were available in the Apple app store.

 

[P@triot]

[Youre getting confused. Android is an extremely secure environment. They have opened it up for 3rd party developers. Apple is not more secure. They are just less open.

With all due respect - you're clearly the only one confused between the two of us. For starters, you believed that the entire Apple app stores were apps built by Apple (when in fact they have less than a dozen total). Second, every cybersecurity professional in the world will testify that the Apple platform is overwhelmingly more secure than the Google platform. Here is yet another example:

Cybersecurity firm Zerodium said it will pay $1.5 million for security flaws that hack into iPhones/iPads and gain complete control of the devices. The company's founder said the price is higher because iOS 10 is more difficult to break into than Android.

See? It is more secure. Harder to hack. It's not even close. Android was sporting 55,000 security flaws at one point. I don't think iOS has seen 10 total in the entire history of iOS. The reality is that when it comes to security on mobile products - Apple and Blackberry are the indisputable leaders in the industry. Google and Microsoft are the worst.

Cybersecurity firm offers $1.5 million for iPhone exploits

I could give you my IP address and my Android MAC address to hand out to all your computer-literate pals, and not a damn one of them would stand a chance in hell of breaching my device, nor could any of them decrypt a shred of useful binary.

Again, operator error is what get's a personal device hacked. There aren't droves of hackers out there trying to break into joe-blow's Galaxy Note these days. There hasn't really been droves of 12 year old hackers busting in to home systems for lulz since the blaster worm on XP (I made a badass variant to that one once in VB and it defeated Norton/Symantec detection for about 2 solid weeks).

Any regurgitation of "Apple is like, so totally better than Android," is nothing more than typical user-end marketing in that it gets good people like you to say this bullshit out loud; kinda like how the "establishment" still has most people bickering over which tu(R)(D) is shinier.

On a related note, you don't know anyone good enough to hack in to my Windows 10 machine either, and you never will. The only way that's ever gonna happen, is if I have a moment of autism and download/open a shady application (operator error).

I could write a 5 line of code app that would brick your silly little Apple in less than 10 milliseconds. It would only require you to be stupid enough to open it.

tl;dr

Hacking is really really hard, and people who put in the effort, do so for profit. You'll be fine.

You cant argue with the apple drone boys. They have been duped by Apple pretty badly.

So your position is that the cybersecurity firm Zerodium is made up of "Apple drone boys"? Because I posted a link to them while you've yet to add anything backing up your position.

You never answered my question. what certificate do you have?

Why do you care? You'll simply argue that I don't really have it anyway. Then you'll tell us how Android is "just as secure out of the box" as iOS

 

[Asclepias]

But to come full circle back to the original point - My android device is just as secure as your Apple device is out of the box, except in MY case, my Android device is far more secure than your Apple.

The industry experts and cybersecurity firms vehemently disagree with you. But hey...you have to make your quota on Android devices at your Verizon kiosk in the mall, right?

By the way chief....I hold certifications in cybersecurity and have spent significant time in the real world being paid to protect some really critical data. What have you done? (I mean aside from selling Androids at your Verizon kiosk in the mall).

I'll wait for your response...

You hold a certification in cyber security? Which one? I'm having a hard time believing that from your posts.

Well...I have proven you wrong on everything you've said here. Heck - you're on record stating that only Apple apps were available in the Apple app store.

You keep avoiding the question and now have lied to keep your deflection going. What certificate do you hold?

 

[Asclepias]

With all due respect - you're clearly the only one confused between the two of us. For starters, you believed that the entire Apple app stores were apps built by Apple (when in fact they have less than a dozen total). Second, every cybersecurity professional in the world will testify that the Apple platform is overwhelmingly more secure than the Google platform. Here is yet another example:

Cybersecurity firm Zerodium said it will pay $1.5 million for security flaws that hack into iPhones/iPads and gain complete control of the devices. The company's founder said the price is higher because iOS 10 is more difficult to break into than Android.

See? It is more secure. Harder to hack. It's not even close. Android was sporting 55,000 security flaws at one point. I don't think iOS has seen 10 total in the entire history of iOS. The reality is that when it comes to security on mobile products - Apple and Blackberry are the indisputable leaders in the industry. Google and Microsoft are the worst.

Cybersecurity firm offers $1.5 million for iPhone exploits

I could give you my IP address and my Android MAC address to hand out to all your computer-literate pals, and not a damn one of them would stand a chance in hell of breaching my device, nor could any of them decrypt a shred of useful binary.

Again, operator error is what get's a personal device hacked. There aren't droves of hackers out there trying to break into joe-blow's Galaxy Note these days. There hasn't really been droves of 12 year old hackers busting in to home systems for lulz since the blaster worm on XP (I made a badass variant to that one once in VB and it defeated Norton/Symantec detection for about 2 solid weeks).

Any regurgitation of "Apple is like, so totally better than Android," is nothing more than typical user-end marketing in that it gets good people like you to say this bullshit out loud; kinda like how the "establishment" still has most people bickering over which tu(R)(D) is shinier.

On a related note, you don't know anyone good enough to hack in to my Windows 10 machine either, and you never will. The only way that's ever gonna happen, is if I have a moment of autism and download/open a shady application (operator error).

I could write a 5 line of code app that would brick your silly little Apple in less than 10 milliseconds. It would only require you to be stupid enough to open it.

tl;dr

Hacking is really really hard, and people who put in the effort, do so for profit. You'll be fine.

You cant argue with the apple drone boys. They have been duped by Apple pretty badly.

So your position is that the cybersecurity firm Zerodium is made up of "Apple drone boys"? Because I posted a link to them while you've yet to add anything backing up your position.

You never answered my question. what certificate do you have?

Why do you care? You'll simply argue that I don't really have it anyway. Then you'll tell us how Android is "just as secure out of the box" as iOS

I wish to question you. I can ask a few simple questions and determine if youre lying or not.

 

[P@triot]

But to come full circle back to the original point - My android device is just as secure as your Apple device is out of the box, except in MY case, my Android device is far more secure than your Apple.

The industry experts and cybersecurity firms vehemently disagree with you. But hey...you have to make your quota on Android devices at your Verizon kiosk in the mall, right?

By the way chief....I hold certifications in cybersecurity and have spent significant time in the real world being paid to protect some really critical data. What have you done? (I mean aside from selling Androids at your Verizon kiosk in the mall).

I'll wait for your response...

You hold a certification in cyber security? Which one? I'm having a hard time believing that from your posts.

Well...I have proven you wrong on everything you've said here. Heck - you're on record stating that only Apple apps were available in the Apple app store.

You keep avoiding the question and now have lied to keep your deflection going. What certificate do you hold?

I hold multiple certifications - one in cybersecurity. Why?

 

[P@triot]

I wish to question you. I can ask a few simple questions and determine if youre lying or not.

I'm sorry - are you somehow under the impression that I care what you think?

Besides...you can't question me. You've already illustrated your complete lack of knowledge on this subject.

 

[Asclepias]

But to come full circle back to the original point - My android device is just as secure as your Apple device is out of the box, except in MY case, my Android device is far more secure than your Apple.

The industry experts and cybersecurity firms vehemently disagree with you. But hey...you have to make your quota on Android devices at your Verizon kiosk in the mall, right?

By the way chief....I hold certifications in cybersecurity and have spent significant time in the real world being paid to protect some really critical data. What have you done? (I mean aside from selling Androids at your Verizon kiosk in the mall).

I'll wait for your response...

You hold a certification in cyber security? Which one? I'm having a hard time believing that from your posts.

Well...I have proven you wrong on everything you've said here. Heck - you're on record stating that only Apple apps were available in the Apple app store.

You keep avoiding the question and now have lied to keep your deflection going. What certificate do you hold?

I hold multiple certifications - one in cybersecurity. Why?

Name one.