Heck if you like to worry how about something more universal that affects Windows users, Mobile users and even sweet innocent good looking Linux users
(OK I lied I am not sweet)
your router may have a weakness.....and may take some time to have new firmware
----some companies seem a little slow to admit there might be an issue.
Your Bank's router may have a weakness
Your ISP etc etc
http://www.openssl.org/news/secadv_20140605.txt
Although its off topic, openssl has put out a new tarball
and you should check to see how to update your ca-certificates
Maybe a more experienced Android user might like to comment?
Using your web browser you can test any of your banksites etc that normally use
Code:
https://www.somedomain.com
eg the following site passes the latest vulnerbility which is -----CVE-2014-0224
https://www.ssllabs.com/ssltest/analyze....google.com&hideResults=on
test site
https://www.ssllabs.com/ssltest/
what you are looking for as well is a certificate issued AFTER the latest openssl release
---but that does not prove its using the latest
the date you are looking for is after June 5 2014.....to pass CVE-2014-0224
or a version that is not vulnerable
good luck
####################
back on topic as I use Linux I can't use
Quote: How to remove Pre-Installed Bloatware
nice tip from WuddaWaste
Instead, I install En versions of various apps
Use a root file manager = Root Browser to first go to /system/apps
uninstall Chinese app
long press the app and delete it
don't forget to have a backup before trying it
good luck
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edit 68
It looks like you can update your certificates but Android uses different names
they use the term keystore
in your system we appear to have
/system/lib/ssl
/system/etc/security/cacerts
this might be useful but I have not tested yet.....any comments from experienced Android users?
http://www.codeproject.com/Articles/7865...-authority