In this modern day and age of Information Technology, where
the masses have access to instantaneous information from around the world
through the use of their smartphones, authorities and corporations have resorted to new ways of obtaining user's data, compared to the old ways of email
from personal computers.
Today smartphones are the number one (self sponsored)
surveillance device that governments and corporations use against people or
rather users who have those devices, where Google (and Apple) plays a huge role
in this.
The smartphone is a huge data leaking device, where coupled
now to a brilliant invention called the smartwatch gives those watching new
insight into the target, where insurance corporations, banks etc will use this data
against the user.
Too many Uber Eats? Home loan, declined!
Your smartwatch's data 'suggests' you could suffer from heart disease, insurance cover denied!
Another aspect that is (deliberately) not talked about is
something called privacy, as opposed to cybersecurity which are two different
topics.
Governments and corporations despise privacy on the
internet, so much so that you are considered a ‘terrorist’ when using privacy
enhancing products such as VPNs, traffic anonymisers like TOR and Orbot, and
now an anonymous Google Play store like app called the Aurora store.
With regards to the actions of those in government’s
worldwide there’s always a ‘war’ going on, because humans cannot live in peace,
and the war that they do not want you to know about is the war on your (internet)
privacy.
As an example the relevant corporations do not want you to
view their products or use their services via a personal computer or even a
smartphone using a web browser let alone a traffic anonymising web browser like
TOR browser, so they lie that you must use an app, like we’ve exposed the Rupert
Murdoch ‘news’ empire (news.com.au) conning Australians, and internet user as a matter of fact.
See link: https://corpau.blogspot.com/2021/02/murdochs-news-empire-lies-in-your-face.html
Now Rupert Murdoch is at it again, conning Australians
(other internet users) that without Google (Play store) you have to result to a
‘complicated process’ to download apps.
Sure Google’s Play store comes preinstalled on OEM phone
manufacturer’s (except Huawei, for now) smartphones, but installing another app
store is far from complicated.
You can also install F-droid (https://f-droid.org/), a free open source app store, where the apps do NOT contain any trackers or other spyware, as the source code can be reviewed, something corporations do not want you to do, under the false excuse being 'proprietary' software.
The app store in the spotlight as mentioned is the Aurora store,
and it is taboo and despised in the Google world.
Why?
Because it anonymises you, and you can still obtain all the ‘free’
apps from the Google Play store, meaning you do not have to login to Google to
obtain the apps from it.
Google does not know the identity of the person downloading
apps from it, which is something that goes against everything that Google
stands for and its business model, where download and using the app is far from 'illegal'.
So, let’s see how ‘complicated’ the process really is.
You open the internet browser and type in the address shown
in the screen capture below.
Please note that at this point in time the Aurora store may
be in maintenance mode, but you still can download the app.
Once you’ve selected that version, then you tap it and
download it.
You then use a file explorer or find the app with the search
feature and selecting the app will result in the installation process kicking
in.
After passing a couple of screens of information, the most
important part greets the user, that being the choice of being anonymous or
exposing yourself to Google.
Either way one has access to all the ‘free’ apps as seen in
the screenshot below:
Now, if you can install the Facebook app and use it’s
features (which is something you should not do, if you actually value your
privacy), then installing the Aurora store isn’t factually ‘complicated’ and if
it truly is, maybe it’s time to put down your smartphone and purchase a ‘dumb’
phone.
It's complicated: