cross-posted from: https://lemmy.bestiver.se/post/1173775

Comments

Hi,

For months the VW app has worked fine on GrapheneOS, but the last week or so I've had troubles signing in.

I found that others had the same issues here:

https://discuss.grapheneos.org/d/35949-volkswagen-app

Do you know anything about it here?

Thanks

Devices: Pixel 9 Pro XL(main) & Pixel Tablet(testbed)

Goal: To "degoogle" as much as possible. So, no Google apps, no Google Play Store, etc.

First Impressions

Web Installer Shoutout

I have some experience with flashing custom ROMs on Android devices. I remember flashing Android on my HTC HD2 ~20 years ago, put LineageOS on a Samsung tablet a couple of years ago, and messed around with custom roms on Xiaomi, Huawei, LG, and Samsung phones.

So I just have to point out that the Web Installer for Graphene was the easiest rom flash I have ever experienced. I was fully expecting having to go old school and do it manually, but I am so impressed with the ease of use here. Installing android-tools on my Arch laptop, rebooting, and then plugging my phone in and my web browser just hooking into my phone...just pure bliss.

Out-of-Box Experience and Aesthetics

I gotta say I was rather put off with the aesthetic of the OS after first setup. The black and white color scheme for the icons and wallpaper just made me...depressed? Like all the life or energy left my phone after installing Graphene. I think allowing a color/theme picker during first time setup, and potentially a few wallpapers to pick from, would go a long way for first impressions. I know you can do this after with ease, just "first impressions" wise it was a negative for me personally.

After downloading a new wallpaper and doing some color on the icons just made the device "come alive" in my eyes and felt more inviting. Just a tiny nitpick.

Setup

Scrcpy

One thing I was dreading to do was having to setup everything on my phone again. I use a password manager, so some of my passwords are 20+ characters. One tool I was able to find before setting up was "scrcpy" on Github, which allows you to mirror your android device screen to your desktop PC, complete with keyboard input and mouse emulating touch, as well as clipboard/copy+paste functionality. Not a huge need, but helped me immensely with my sanity. Just being able to quickly copy and paste github URLs into Obtanium was a huge win.

Device Settings

Overall I am impressed with the feature set of Graphene. All of the basics are there and I love being able to fine tune permissions and more. I haven't done anything crazy(no multiple profiles), but I do love the options available. One of my biggest pet peeves is the lack of options we have in modern software and services today.

Contacts, SMS, Call History

Straight up I forgot to export my Contacts AND I never turned on Contact backups to my Google account, lol.

But I did export my SMS/MMS via the SMS Backup & Restore utility. This turned out to be more work/questions/troubleshooting than I realized.

What I should've done before wiping my phone was:

1. Download and install the FossifyOrg apps for Contacts, Messages, and Phone.
2. Make those three the default apps, ensure data is visible in the new apps(can see contacts, texts, and call history)
3. In the Fossify app settings export all the data
4. Backup those exports off of the phone
5. Install GrapheneOS
6. Copy the exports onto the phone, reinstall the FossifyOrg apps
7. Import the data via the Fossify apps

I ended up having to go through all of my texts, read through the texts and use context clues to determine who I was talking to, and then added those numbers in my contacts with the person's name. Took me 10-15 minutes. Small blunder, but not a huge loss.

App Choices

Prior to installing Graphene on my phone, I wrote down all the apps I was using and I researched which ones had public repos to pull apk releases from and tested it on my Pixel Tablet with Obtanium, then whatever was left over try to find alternatives, and anything else...well use the website for the service.

For most of the apps I was able to find public repos and/or decent alternatives. For example instead of Gmail I just installed Thundebird and set it up through that(trying to slowly migrate from Gmail in general..., but that's another battle). Proton Mail and Proton VPN have their apps on their Github. I was using Proton Authenticator but...no public repo I could find, so I switched to Aegis, which imported my Proton Auth export just fine. I was already using KeePassDX and Syncthing to sync my passwords.

Other apps like banking, finance(brokerage, 401k), ebay, Costco, etc. I've just resigned to using the website directly. Sucks and is a huge inconvenience on most aspects...but...oh well? I don't "need" them. My only hold up is Zelle right now for the occasional taco truck payment, but my wife has a iPhone and can do the payments that way...

Steam I thought was going to be a huge loss or force me to use Google Play but...Steam actually provides their apk on their website. I still need to try to figure out a way to add it to Obtanium, but having to manually update my Steam apk is fine by me. QR/camera is not popping up for me, either a permission issue or because of some Play integrity thing maybe? Haven't troubleshooted much yet.

One of my biggest "hurdles" is/was music. I already planned on cancelling Spotify, but my plan was to move to Plex Amp(been running Plex for 10+ years at home) and wouldn't you know it...Plex doesn't have their apks available at all outside of Google Play Store. So I had to spin up a Jellyfin server, luckily I am already running Tailscale, and ended up finding and installing "Finamp" and everything seems to be working fine. I don't listen to a huge catalogue of music so this was an easier switch for me than probably others will experience.

RCS (My other biggest hurdle)

I have to do a mini-rant here. I was under the impression that RCS was supposed to be an open standard(or, "more open" standard) compared to something like iMessage or WhatsApp. I know this is my fault for not keeping up with the news, but I am beyond upset with how Google is handling this. Since I am doing "degoogle" I did not install Google Play, so no Google Messages. Little did I know that I was not receiving work related group chats because it was sending the messages to my Google Messages profile and not my phone number via MMS. I didn't know this until a coworker was asking why I wasn't responding to our boss on the group chat.

Luckily my boss knows what Graphene is and after a short explanation we both agreed that it is pretty ridiculous that Google is gatekeeping RCS. So I have unregistered my phone number with Google and now I have to wait...THIRTY DAYS? WHAT THE FUCK.

What's worse is that I can not sign into the website for Google Messages because it requires a phone number/phone auth...even Apple allows you to still communicate over iMessage with your Apple ID. Why the fuck can't I do the same with Google Messages with my Google Account until the thirty days is up at least?

I am sure I may not have to wait the full thirty days...but here we are a week later and I still cannot receive group chats via MMS. I can send texts and pictures to the group. I can text 1:1 to people via SMS and send photos over MMS to another singular person and they can send me pictures via MMS. But group chats are straight broken for me right now and I know it's Google's fault due to RCS.

Right now I was able to get my wife to install and use Signal, so that's a huge win. Hopefully I can convince others but again...another battle.

What I Wish I Did/Knew Before Installing Graphene

1. Disable Google RCS ASAP(or Apple's equivalent): https://messages.google.com/disable-chat
2. Download and backup contacts/sms/call logs via Fossify apps(if you're degoogle'ing)
3. Inform partner/close family and workmates prior to switching in case I don't get their texts/calls
4. Read over the Usage and Features pages on Graphene's site a bit more closely...

Going Forward

I am both excited and terrified for the next year or two in tech. There's a lot to look forward to and also a lot to be weary of. I have already gone full Linux for my desktop/laptop late last year(shout-out to Cachy!) and so far I have zero plans on leaving Graphene. Once my MMS issue goes away I will be mostly stable. I am currently looking into user profiles a bit more and seeing how things play out over the next month or two. My usual day-to-day on my phone is pretty standard(messaging the wife, listening to music on my commute, browsing the web), but my month-to-month used to involve going over my finances via my banking apps and making sure CC payments were posted correctly. I plan on doing this via the websites going forward, but it is a kick in the nuts for me convenience wise.

Summary

I am happy with GrapheneOS. I think whether you plan on deGoogle'ing entirely OR you just want more control over your device, Graphene gives you those options and Google does not. If you're on the fence I say go for it. Again my biggest pet peeve in life is not having OPTIONS. With Graphene I am given a dozen different ways to setup my phone for my specific use cases, but with Google it is "their way or the highway" mentality.

Hey there,

I got a screen protector with anti-spy. the unlock with fingerprint does not work quite well - I even registered it completely new.

I heard that Spigen works well with Pixel / Graphene. Unfortunately there is no privacy for the Pixel 9A. Is there any brand that works good with it besides spigen?

tried search but.. haven't been successful.

I mean absolutely no caching or device access whatsoever. I do not care what parts of the internet stop working. I want de facto native untrusted as the standard and universally so. Absolutely no shared libraries, and totally untrusted secession to session. When it is closed, hash is checked every time and again when opened. The silicon valley manifesto of projecting opinions and ideals is authoritarian techno fascism that requires this type of response, and further like locale, device specifics, and uuid spoofing. Heck, I want to kill alsa and v2l4 kernel modules unless I explicitly enable them. Possible, or time to ditch mobile devices entirely?

Not sure if this is a GOS or Firefox issue.

Go to qwant.com, type something om the form, backspace doesn't work. Same result with ebay.com.

Using GrapheneOS, built-in keyboard, Firefox 150. Tried with and without ublock origin.

I think it has been a week or so since it started.

Anyone else got this issue?

Sorry if it's the wrong place to ask.

And thanks to the GOS devs, you have saved me from so many frustrations.

Edit: so far two people in comments seem to have similar problems so it's not just me.

Edit2: seems to only happen with some sites like qwant and ddg, and only with built-in GrapheneOS keyboard.

Curious if it happens on Android

Edit3: Duckduckgo now works, removed it from list

just wondering if anyone can help me fix this. I bought the pixel 10 a few days ago and installed graphene on it. but I have this issue where the ringer volume will turn itself down to like 10 percent for no reason constantly. very frustrating as I have a lot of important calls I can't keep missing due to the ringer being barely audible.

edit June 4 2026: it was a setting called notification cooldown. had to turn it off.

Is there any reputable OSS keyboard out there that lets you search emojis instead of paging through the whole unicode set?

Preferably one that looks nice and also also takes avantage od spell checker? (looking piintedly at otherwuse beautiful fossify keyboard)

I noticed this notification when I last used Android Auto. I'm obviously not updating until Graphene pushes a sanctified version of AA in the Graphene App Store.

My Pixel 7 running GrapheneOS has a malfunctioning screen (it intermittently displays static/white noise instead of a correct image -- I didn't damage it; it legitimately randomly failed). I managed to get Amazon to accept a return for it, but now I need to figure out how to wipe it and reinstall the stock firmware without being able to see what I'm doing. Any advice?

Edit: I was researching the problem and found this article talking about Pixel 10s doing the same thing.

(My phone screen looks just like that, except tinted blue instead of pink.)

It made the point, which I had also suspected, that it might be a software problem rather than a hardware one because it sometimes fixes itself. Is this a known issue for the Pixel 7 and/or phones running GrapheneOS, rather than on only the Pixel 10 on stock firmware? Has progress been made on diagnosing or fixing it since last September when the article was written?

(Should I be worried about flashing the stock firmware back on "fixing" it, such that my return might be rejected even though I still need to replace it since I can't trust it anymore?)

Is there something that I am missing? I have auto rotate on and sensors are not off, the screen can rotate in other apps

I'm on pixel 9.

Any ideas? Is this a bug?

I'm holding my phone in landscape to take the photo ( no menus flip like they are supposed to)

Here you can see the photo was taken upright, not landscape:

Now holding portrait (photo flips):

I've always known that SMS are not encrypted and that they are not the safest way of communication. I tried using signal with others all on graphene os, but all phones seem to have their battery drained heavily due to graphene having to run signal in the background for instant notifications.

What do you all use as a safer daily alternative to SMS for mild sensitive info that doesn't drain the battery?

Preferably: trusted, privacy respecting, free, bonus if FOSS

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/37439450

  S.B. No. 2420



  

AN ACT relating to the regulation of platforms for the sale and distribution of software applications for mobile devices. BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF TEXAS: SECTION 1. Subtitle C, Title 5, Business & Commerce Code, is amended by adding Chapter 121 to read as follows: CHAPTER 121. SOFTWARE APPLICATIONS SUBCHAPTER A. GENERAL PROVISIONS Sec. 121.001. SHORT TITLE. This chapter may be cited as the App Store Accountability Act. Sec. 121.002. DEFINITIONS. In this chapter: (1) "Age category" means information collected by the owner of an app store to designate a user based on the age categories described by Section 121.021(b). (2) "App store" means a publicly available Internet website, software application, or other electronic service that distributes software applications from the owner or developer of a software application to the user of a mobile device. (3) "Minor" means a child who is younger than 18 years of age who has not had the disabilities of minority removed for general purposes. (4) "Mobile device" means a portable, wireless electronic device, including a tablet or smartphone, capable of transmitting, receiving, processing, and storing information wirelessly that runs an operating system designed to manage hardware resources and perform common services for software applications on handheld electronic devices. (5) "Personal data" means any information, including sensitive data, that is linked or reasonably linkable to an identified or identifiable individual. The term includes pseudonymous data when the data is used by a person who processes or determines the purpose and means of processing the data in conjunction with additional information that reasonably links the data to an identified or identifiable individual. The term does not include deidentified data or publicly available information. SUBCHAPTER B. DUTIES OF APP STORES Sec. 121.021. DUTY TO VERIFY AGE OF USER; AGE CATEGORIES. (a) When an individual in this state creates an account with an app store, the owner of the app store shall use a commercially reasonable method of verification to verify the individual's age category under Subsection (b). (b) The owner of an app store shall use the following age categories for assigning a designation: (1) an individual who is younger than 13 years of age is considered a "child"; (2) an individual who is at least 13 years of age but younger than 16 years of age is considered a "younger teenager"; (3) an individual who is at least 16 years of age but younger than 18 years of age is considered an "older teenager"; and (4) an individual who is at least 18 years of age is considered an "adult." Sec. 121.022. PARENTAL CONSENT REQUIRED. (a) If the owner of the app store determines under Section 121.021 that an individual is a minor who belongs to an age category that is not "adult," the owner shall require that the minor's account be affiliated with a parent account belonging to the minor's parent or guardian. (b) For an account to be affiliated with a minor's account as a parent account, the owner of an app store must use a commercially reasonable method to verify that the account belongs to an individual who: (1) the owner of the app store has verified belongs to the age category of "adult" under Section 121.021; and (2) has legal authority to make a decision on behalf of the minor with whose account the individual is seeking affiliation. (c) A parent account may be affiliated with multiple minors' accounts. (d) Except as provided by this section, the owner of an app store must obtain consent from the minor's parent or guardian through the parent account affiliated with the minor's account before allowing the minor to: (1) download a software application; (2) purchase a software application; or (3) make a purchase in or using a software application. (e) The owner of an app store must: (1) obtain consent for each individual download or purchase sought by the minor; and (2) notify the developer of each applicable software application if a minor's parent or guardian revokes consent through a parent account. (f) To obtain consent from a minor's parent or guardian under Subsection (d), the owner of an app store may use any reasonable means to: (1) disclose to the parent or guardian: (A) the specific software application or purchase for which consent is sought; (B) the rating under Section 121.052 assigned to the software application or purchase; (C) the specific content or other elements that led to the rating assigned under Section 121.052; (D) the nature of any collection, use, or distribution of personal data that would occur because of the software application or purchase; and (E) any measures taken by the developer of the software application or purchase to protect the personal data of users; (2) give the parent or guardian a clear choice to give or withhold consent for the download or purchase; and (3) ensure that the consent is given: (A) by the parent or guardian; and (B) through the account affiliated with a minor's account under Subsection (a). (g) If a software developer provides the owner of an app store with notice of a change under Section 121.053, the owner of the app store shall: (1) notify any individual who has given consent under this section for a minor's use or purchase relating to a previous version of the changed software application; and (2) obtain consent from the individual for the minor's continued use or purchase of the software application. (h) The owner of an app store is not required to obtain consent from a minor's parent or guardian for: (1) the download of a software application that: (A) provides a user with direct access to emergency services, including: (i) 9-1-1 emergency services; (ii) a crisis hotline; or (iii) an emergency assistance service that is legally available to a minor; (B) limits data collection to information: (i) collected in compliance with the Children's Online Privacy Protection Act of 1998 (15 U.S.C. Section 6501 et seq.); and (ii) necessary for the provision of emergency services; (C) allows a user to access and use the software application without requiring the user to create an account with the software application; and (D) is operated by or in partnership with: (i) a governmental entity; (ii) a nonprofit organization; or (iii) an authorized emergency service provider; or (2) the purchase or download of a software application that is operated by or in partnership with a nonprofit organization that: (A) develops, sponsors, or administers a standardized test used for purposes of admission to or class placement in a postsecondary educational institution or a program within a postsecondary educational institution; and (B) is subject to Subchapter D, Chapter 32, Education Code. Sec. 121.023. DISPLAY OF AGE RATING FOR SOFTWARE APPLICATION. (a) If the owner of an app store that operates in this state has a mechanism for displaying an age rating or other content notice, the owner shall: (1) make available to users an explanation of the mechanism; and (2) display for each software application available for download and purchase on the app store the age rating and other content notice. (b) If the owner of an app store that operates in this state does not have a mechanism for displaying an age rating or other content notice, the owner shall display for each software application available for download and purchase on the app store: (1) the rating under Section 121.052 assigned to the software application; and (2) the specific content or other elements that led to the rating assigned under Section 121.052. (c) The information displayed under this section must be clear, accurate, and conspicuous. Sec. 121.024. INFORMATION FOR SOFTWARE APPLICATION DEVELOPERS. The owner of an app store that operates in this state shall, using a commercially available method, allow the developer of a software application to access current information related to: (1) the age category assigned to each user under Section 121.021(b); and (2) whether consent has been obtained for each minor user under Section 121.022. Sec. 121.025. PROTECTION OF PERSONAL DATA. The owner of an app store that operates in this state shall protect the personal data of users by: (1) limiting the collection and processing of personal data to the minimum amount necessary for: (A) verifying the age of an individual; (B) obtaining consent under Section 121.022; and (C) maintaining compliance records; and (2) transmitting personal data using industry-standard encryption protocols that ensure data integrity and confidentiality. Sec. 121.026. VIOLATION. (a) The owner of an app store that operates in this state violates this subchapter if the owner: (1) enforces a contract or a provision of a terms of service agreement against a minor that the minor entered into or agreed to without consent under Section 121.022; (2) knowingly misrepresents information disclosed under Section 121.022(f)(1); (3) obtains a blanket consent to authorize multiple downloads or purchases; or (4) shares or discloses personal data obtained for purposes of Section 121.021, except as required by Section 121.024 or other law. (b) The owner of an app store is not liable for a violation of Section 121.021 or 121.022 if the owner of the app store: (1) uses widely adopted industry standards to: (A) verify the age of each user as required by Section 121.021; and (B) obtain parental consent as required by Section 121.022; and (2) applies those standards consistently and in good faith. Sec. 121.027. CONSTRUCTION OF SUBCHAPTER. Nothing in this subchapter may be construed to: (1) prevent the owner of an app store that operates in this state from taking reasonable measures to block, detect, or prevent the distribution of: (A) obscene material, as that term is defined by Section 43.21, Penal Code; or (B) other material that may be harmful to minors; (2) require the owner of an app store that operates in this state to disclose a user's personal data to the developer of a software application except as provided by this subchapter; (3) allow the owner of an app store that operates in this state to use a measure required by this chapter in a manner that is arbitrary, capricious, anticompetitive, or unlawful; (4) block or filter spam; (5) prevent criminal activity; or (6) protect the security of an app store or software application. SUBCHAPTER C. DUTIES OF SOFTWARE APPLICATION DEVELOPERS Sec. 121.051. APPLICABILITY OF SUBCHAPTER. This subchapter applies only to the developer of a software application that the developer makes available to users in this state through an app store. Sec. 121.052. DESIGNATION OF AGE RATING. (a) The developer of a software application shall assign to each software application and to each purchase that can be made through the software application an age rating based on the age categories described by Section 121.021(b). (b) The developer of a software application shall provide to each app store through which the developer makes the software application available: (1) each rating assigned under Subsection (a); and (2) the specific content or other elements that led to each rating provided under Subdivision (1). Sec. 121.053. CHANGES TO SOFTWARE APPLICATIONS. (a) The developer of a software application shall provide notice to each app store through which the developer makes the software application available before making any significant change to the terms of service or privacy policy of the software application. (b) For purposes of this section, a change is significant if it: (1) changes the type or category of personal data collected, stored, or shared by the developer; (2) affects or changes the rating assigned to the software application under Section 121.052 or the content or elements that led to that rating; (3) adds new monetization features to the software application, including: (A) new opportunities to make a purchase in or using the software application; or (B) new advertisements in the software application; or (4) materially changes the functionality or user experience of the software application. Sec. 121.054. AGE VERIFICATION. (a) The developer of a software application shall create and implement a system to use information received under Section 121.024 to verify: (1) for each user of the software application, the age category assigned to that user under Section 121.021(b); and (2) for each minor user of the software application, whether consent has been obtained under Section 121.022. (b) The developer of a software application shall use information received from the owner of an app store under Section 121.024 to perform the verification required by this section. Sec. 121.055. USE OF PERSONAL DATA. (a) The developer of a software application may use personal data provided to the developer under Section 121.024 only to: (1) enforce restrictions and protections on the software application related to age; (2) ensure compliance with applicable laws and regulations; and (3) implement safety-related features and default settings. (b) The developer of a software application shall delete personal data provided by the owner of an app store under Section 121.024 on completion of the verification required by Section 121.054. (c) Notwithstanding Subsection (a), nothing in this chapter relieves a social media platform from doing age verification as required by law. Sec. 121.056. VIOLATION. (a) Except as provided by this section, the developer of a software application violates this subchapter if the developer: (1) enforces a contract or a provision of a terms of service agreement against a minor that the minor entered into or agreed to without consent under Section 121.054; (2) knowingly misrepresents an age rating or reason for that rating under Section 121.052; or (3) shares or discloses the personal data of a user that was acquired under this subchapter. (b) The developer of a software application is not liable for a violation of Section 121.052 if the software developer: (1) uses widely adopted industry standards to determine the rating and specific content required by this section; and (2) applies those standards consistently and in good faith. (c) The developer of a software application is not liable for a violation of Section 121.054 if the software developer: (1) relied in good faith on age category and consent information received from the owner of an app store; and (2) otherwise complied with the requirements of this section. SUBCHAPTER D. ENFORCEMENT Sec. 121.101. DECEPTIVE TRADE PRACTICE. A violation of this chapter constitutes a deceptive trade practice in addition to the practices described by Subchapter E, Chapter 17, and is actionable under that subchapter. Sec. 121.102. CUMULATIVE REMEDIES. The remedies provided by this chapter are not exclusive and are in addition to any other action or remedy provided by law. SECTION 2. It is the intent of the legislature that every provision, section, subsection, sentence, clause, phrase, or word in this Act, and every application of the provisions in this Act to every person, group of persons, or circumstances, is severable from each other. If any application of any provision in this Act to any person, group of persons, or circumstances is found by a court to be invalid for any reason, the remaining applications of that provision to all other persons and circumstances shall be severed and may not be affected. SECTION 3. This Act takes effect January 1, 2026.

  ______________________________ 	______________________________
     President of the Senate 	Speaker of the House     

         I hereby certify that S.B. No. 2420 passed the Senate on
  April 16, 2025, by the following vote: Yeas 30, Nays 1; and that
  the Senate concurred in House amendments on May 14, 2025, by the
  following vote: Yeas 30, Nays 1.
  

  ______________________________
  Secretary of the Senate    

         I hereby certify that S.B. No. 2420 passed the House, with
  amendments, on May 9, 2025, by the following vote: Yeas 120,
  Nays 9, three present not voting.
  

  ______________________________
  Chief Clerk of the House   

  

  Approved:
  
  ______________________________ 
              Date
  
  
  ______________________________ 
            Governor

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.blahaj.zone/post/33020379

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.blahaj.zone/post/33020376

One more step to unhitching from Google...

Right now the only option I see in F-Droid is Aegis.

I'm not sure what to actually look for side from checking for unexpected permissions and reasonably frequent updates.

Hopefully something I can sync with a GNOME app...

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.blahaj.zone/post/33012882

Planning on switching to GrapheneOS soon. Anyone know if they're planning on implementing the side-loading restrictions?

My RCS messages randomly stopped working a couple days ago. I tried troubleshooting steps like turning off my vpn, reinstalling the app, and resetting permissions but no luck. Anyone else having this issue?

I switched to Graphene on my Pixel 9a Pro, I don't know, maybe a month ago. It's, as the title says, almost perfect. However, I'm having two issues:

• Android Auto -- From what I've looked up, this should work. It does if I wire it up, but wireless is supposed to work also. I thought this was due to my VPN, but I've tried with Auto allowed through and even with the VPN (and kill switch) disabled. With the VPN on - passthrough or no - Auto just tells me to disable my VPN. With it and the kill switch off, it just says that it failed to connect. It's been a while since I tried it with the kill switch on, but I think I remember it trying to connect to some oddly named Wi-Fi network offered by the car. This did not work. edit: Essentially the same result has been encountered in two different cars. I did try toggling the developer settings with no impact. I was able to get Bluetooth working.

• Okta MFA. I don't think this is a Graphene issue because I also put Graphene on my tablet and it works fine there, with or without a VPN. However, on my phone, if I try to add the account it just says some form of "there was an error, please contact your administrator." My administrator has no interest in troubleshooting this.

Any guidance would be appreciated!