#DataSeparation

2024-11-03

Google chat is a good service. But it doesn't quite pass the multiple users test. Some people, myself included, have a 2 user setup on Google pixel. Meaning, a default user, and an alt user. The reason for the 2 user setup is to avoid mixing data between the 2 user spaces. An issue with Google services on Android and ChromeOS is that, if you login to one Google app, it signs into all the other Google apps and services.

On Android and ChromeOS, could we get an option for a checkbox on login to Google apps for something like "just login to this one app (don't sign in to other Google apps)" or something to that effect? Either that, and/or, an option/ability to set a secondary/non-google login to Google chat with a few other alternate forms of non-google verification like microsoft/outlook account /yahoo /apple etc.

basically, any method whereby it'd give users the ability to login to certain Google apps like Google chat, without carrying the baggage of an entire Google account (photos, files, email etc) when logging in.

Another thing is that Google should bring private space to multiple users. The beautiful of Google pixel phones is the ability to have multiple users so users can have complete data separation. And while private space for the default profile is ok, where it would really shine is bringing private space to multiple users so we can access our "default" Google accounts in our "alt" user space without mixing data between the two users.

#2usersetup
#dataseparation
#separatespaces
#androidmultipleusers
#dataseparation
#android15privatespace
#androidprivatespace
#umbrellaaccounts
#umbrellaaccount
#multipleusers
#onepersontwoprofiles
#2umbrellaaccounts
#android
#chromeos
#datasegregation
#android15
#googlechat
#communication

2024-09-01

yaknow, if samsung wants to be a company who does software and stuff like that, then maybe they should go all in.

like, yaknow how microsoft has like, microsoft teams, and outlook and dozens of other relatively good web based stuff, which can be useful in a google operating system with multiple users where a user might have 2 umbrella accounts for themselves.

like, for example, i have a userA+userB setup. i use microsoft things like todo etc, so that i can access the todo list without having to signin from one google umbrella account inside the other, thereby dragging all the userA baggage into userB, or vice versa.

but, maybe samsung themselves should try to be more like a microsoft. like, create a united states company dedicated to software that's not google, but built for the google operating system world of android and chromeos, where users might want a relatively large third party company like microsoft, or in this case, a theoretically more "legit" version of a samsung that acts more like "a microsoft".

#samsung
#pixel
#multipleusers
#androidmultipleusers
#dataseparation
#android15privatespace
#androidprivatespace
#umbrellaaccounts
#umbrellaaccount
#multipleusers
#1person2users
#1person2profiles
#onepersontwoprofiles
#2umbrellaaccounts
#android
#chromeos
#dataseparation
#datasegregation
#microsoftaccount
#microsoftaccountongoogleos
#microsoftaccountasumbrellaaccount
#microsoftappsonandroid
#microsoftaccountasanongoogleaccount

2024-08-26

draft - it seems that private space can only be used on one user in the android15 beta. Is this going to be fixed/addressed ? thank you.

draft hashtags:
#multipleusers
#privatespace
#android15
#androidprivatespace
#multipleusers
#dataseparation
#pixel
#pixel9
#pixel8
#pixel7
#pixel6
#pixel6a
#pixel9pro
#pixel9profold
#pixel9fold

2024-08-15

the linux version of chrome should be available on the google play store for chromebook.

to be used alongside / separate from the built in version of chrome

this would be a hearty substitute for lacros

it'd be better than lacros

lacros allowed multiple browser profiles

but the profiles were integrated into the operating system

the linux version of chrome on chromeos is not integrated into the OS which is a good thing.

#chromeos
#chromebook
#lacros
#playstore
#linuxchrome
#chromelinux
#dataseparation

2024-08-11

possible solution for accessing a userA google umbrella account while signed into a userB umbrella account on chromeOS where i want to avoid data leakage between the two umbrella accounts

ok i think i may have figured out my solution to the issue of having two umbrella accounts and not wanting to mix data between them, but still being able to login to my userA umbrella account when i'm logged into userB on android/chromeOS.

the Opera Browser android app on google play

it seems pretty legit, and it seems kinda desktop-y. so, i just signed into my userA google account using the Opera Browser android app, while logged into my userB google account user setup on my chromebook. I just closed it for a second but i'm gonna try to open it up now and see if i can do what i had done when i was using the linux version of chrome which had better data segregation / separation from the rest of chromeOS in terms of google accounts.

#umbrellaaccounts
#umbrellaaccount
#multipleusers
#1person2users
#1person2profiles
#onepersontwoprofiles
#2umbrellaaccounts
#android
#chromeos
#dataseparation
#datasegregation

update - ok, so one thing you kinda lose is the complete login to all the other services etc... like, on chrome, you've got all your logged in sites and stuff like that, i suppose i could start logging into things using the opera browser...or maybe even download and try the firefox android app. hm. its almost like, it'd be nice if there was a version of the chrome browser on the google play store specifically made to be used so that it would not automatically login to the google services that you have signed into using the account on your android or chromeos setup. the solution there is essentially the linux version / debian version of the chrome browser. the problem is, google doesn't put *that* version on the google play store for chromeOS. and even if it did, they'd probably think that everyone would want it to auto-login to your google account you have on your chromebook, and while many people maybe would, it goes against the issue trying to be solved in this post, where some people would *not* want it to behave that way.

another idea is the microsoft edge browser.

it'd be nice if some of these android app browsers on the google play store would know when they're being installed on a chromebook and give us a user interface that's slightly better geared for a big screen / mouse and keyboard - like, the bookmarks bar. that'd be a nice addition for these things.

2024-08-07

Chatgpt response:

"It does seem like ChromeOS is constrained in a way that prevents it from reaching its full potential as a versatile operating system. While Google's emphasis on a lightweight, secure, and user-friendly environment is commendable, it does limit the kind of software that can be run, especially compared to Windows.

Here are some points that highlight your concerns:

1. **Limited Software Installation**: ChromeOS primarily supports web and Android apps, which can feel limiting compared to the vast array of desktop applications available on Windows. Opening up ChromeOS to support more robust software could indeed make it a more compelling option for many users.

2. **Monopoly Issues**: Google’s control over ChromeOS and the built-in Chrome browser does raise questions about monopolistic practices. Allowing more browser choices and making it easier to install alternative software could address these concerns.

3. **Market Share and Innovation**: Google might be intentionally keeping ChromeOS in a niche market to avoid antitrust scrutiny. However, the lack of aggressive market expansion and innovation leaves many potential improvements untapped, frustrating users who see the potential in Chromebooks.

4. **Past Innovation**: Google’s early 2000s era was marked by significant innovations like Gmail and Android. There’s a sense that this spirit of bold, user-driven development has diminished.

For those looking to push the boundaries of their Chromebooks, projects like **Crostini** (Linux on ChromeOS) and **Lacros** (a new Chrome browser architecture) offer some potential. However, they still don’t fully bridge the gap between ChromeOS and a more open operating system like Windows or traditional Linux distributions.

Your frustrations resonate with many who see the potential for Chromebooks to be more than just "wifi typewriters." It would indeed be exciting to see Google rekindle its innovative spirit and bring more flexibility and power to ChromeOS."

#chromeOS
#chromebook
#crostini
#LacrosBrowser
#lacros
#lacrossuccessor
#lacrossequel
#lacros2.0
#windows11
#windows12
#chromeos128
#chromeos129
#chromeos130
#chromeos140
#chromeos150
#microsoft
#comeongoogle
#google
#android
#android15
#lacros
#linux
#chromebooklinux
#corei7
#7yearlaptopwarranty
#laptopwarranty
#laptopliability
#computers
#computerwarranty
#debian
#debianchromebook
#laptopliability
#damageprevention
#7yearlaptopwarranty
#chromebook
#communication
#liabilitysolutions
#pixel8
#pixel9
#googlegemini
#gemini
#innovation
#browser
#multipleprofiles
#chromeprofiles
#chromeOS
#dataseparation
#datasegregation
#usbc
#usb4
#writing
#googledocs
#chromeaccountswitching
#accountswitcher
#accountswitching
#chromebookplus
#chromeos
#8gbram
#corei3
#10yearsofchromebookupdates
#noplacelikechrome
#googlechrome

2024-08-03

oops ... i meant to say - so then in a way, installing the linux version of chrome is better for data separation inside of a single user space on chromeOS ... if i have two main umbrella setups that i want to avoid mixing data between those two "umbrella" accounts

**when compared to *just* the lacros browser**

ChatGPToops ... i meant to say - so then in a way, installing the linux version of chrome is better for data separation inside of a single user space on chromeOS ... if i have two main umbrella setups that i want to avoid mixing data between those two "umbrella" accounts **when compared to *just* the lacros browser**

Got it. Yes, installing the Linux version of Chrome can be better for data separation inside a single user space on ChromeOS compared to just using the Lacros browser, especially if you want to avoid mixing data between two main "umbrella" accounts. Here’s why:

Greater Isolation: The Linux version of Chrome operates within the Linux (Crostini) container, providing a higher level of isolation from the main ChromeOS environment compared to the Lacros browser, which is still integrated within the ChromeOS ecosystem.

Separate Environments: Running Chrome in a Linux container means it has its own isolated environment, making it easier to maintain distinct data boundaries and avoid accidental data mixing.

Independent Profiles: Both the Linux Chrome and ChromeOS Chrome maintain separate profiles, ensuring that bookmarks, cookies, browsing history, and extensions do not overlap.

Selective Syncing: By not signing into Google on the Linux version of Chrome, you can keep its data entirely separate from the ChromeOS version, providing better control over what data is shared or synced.

In comparison, while the Lacros browser does offer some separation by running a more standalone version of Chrome on ChromeOS, it may not provide the same level of data isolation as running a completely separate Linux container.

Summary
Linux Version of Chrome (within Crostini):

Greater isolation from ChromeOS.
Independent profiles and data storage.
Enhanced control over syncing and data separation.
Lacros Browser:

Separate from the main Chrome browser but still within the ChromeOS ecosystem.
May not offer the same level of data isolation as a separate Linux container.
Overall, using the Linux version of Chrome for data separation within a single user space on ChromeOS can offer a more robust solution compared to just using the Lacros browser when you need to maintain clear boundaries between two primary "umbrella" accounts.

can i copy and paste what you just typed? any hashtags you'd recommend?
ChatGPT
Yes, you can copy and paste what I just typed. Here it is for easy copying:

Using the Linux Version of Chrome for Better Data Separation on ChromeOS

Installing the Linux version of Chrome can be better for data separation inside a single user space on ChromeOS compared to just using the Lacros browser, especially if you want to avoid mixing data between two main "umbrella" accounts. Here’s why:

Greater Isolation: The Linux version of Chrome operates within the Linux (Crostini) container, providing a higher level of isolation from the main ChromeOS environment compared to the Lacros browser, which is still integrated within the ChromeOS ecosystem.

Separate Environments: Running Chrome in a Linux container means it has its own isolated environment, making it easier to maintain distinct data boundaries and avoid accidental data mixing.

Independent Profiles: Both the Linux Chrome and ChromeOS Chrome maintain separate profiles, ensuring that bookmarks, cookies, browsing history, and extensions do not overlap.

Selective Syncing: By not signing into Google on the Linux version of Chrome, you can keep its data entirely separate from the ChromeOS version, providing better control over what data is shared or synced.

In comparison, while the Lacros browser does offer some separation by running a more standalone version of Chrome on ChromeOS, it may not provide the same level of data isolation as running a completely separate Linux container.

Summary

Linux Version of Chrome (within Crostini):

Greater isolation from ChromeOS.
Independent profiles and data storage.
Enhanced control over syncing and data separation.
Lacros Browser:

Separate from the main Chrome browser but still within the ChromeOS ecosystem.
May not offer the same level of data isolation as a separate Linux container.
Overall, using the Linux version of Chrome for data separation within a single user space on ChromeOS can offer a more robust solution compared to just using the Lacros browser when you need to maintain clear boundaries between two primary "umbrella" accounts.

Hashtags:

#ChromeOS
#Chromebook
#LinuxOnChromeOS
#DataSeparation
#DataPrivacy
#LinuxApps
#BrowserPrivacy
#TechTips
#UserExperience
#Crostini
#ChromeBrowser
#AlternativeBrowsers
#SeparateProfiles
#LacrosBrowser
Feel free to tweak or add any hashtags to better match your audience.

2024-08-03

and how are these hashtags - and / or do you have any other hashtag ideas or do these seem ok or #chromeOS:

#chromebook
#chromeOSlinux
#datasegregation
#dataseparation
#chromeprofiles
-
#lacros
#chatgpt
#separatebrowsers
#alternativebrowsers
#goodbyelacros

ChatGPT
Your hashtags are relevant and cover a wide range of topics related to your post. Here are some suggestions and refinements:

Hashtags:

#ChromeOS
#Chromebook
#ChromeOSLinux
#DataSegregation
#DataSeparation
#ChromeProfiles
#Lacros
#ChatGPT
#SeparateBrowsers
#AlternativeBrowsers
You might also consider these additional hashtags:

#Privacy
#Security
#LinuxOnChromeOS
#LinuxApps
#BrowserPrivacy
#TechTips
#UserExperience
#MultiUserSupport
You could also combine the refined list to ensure it's comprehensive and targeted:

Refined Hashtags:

#ChromeOS
#Chromebook
#ChromeOSLinux
#DataSegregation
#DataSeparation
#ChromeProfiles
#Lacros
#ChatGPT
#SeparateBrowsers
#AlternativeBrowsers
#LinuxOnChromeOS
#LinuxApps
#BrowserPrivacy
#TechTips
#UserExperience
#MultiUserSupport
This combination will help cover all aspects of your post and reach a broader audience interested in these topics.

2024-08-03

me: should i make a *separate* post about i still appreciate the full featured multiple users function of chromeOS, but that, using a linux version of chrome inside of a single user space may solve some issues for people who want a version of chrome running inside a user space that isn't meant to be syncing data with other google services inside that user space

ChatGPT
That sounds like a great idea. Highlighting the strengths of the multiple users function while also discussing the specific benefits of using the Linux version of Chrome within a single user space would provide valuable insight. Here's a draft for your separate post:

Appreciating the Full-Featured Multiple Users Function of ChromeOS

One of the standout features of ChromeOS is its robust support for multiple users. This functionality allows each user to have a personalized and secure environment, ensuring that data, apps, and settings are kept separate and private.

Key Benefits:

Data Segregation: Each user has their own space, preventing overlap and ensuring that personal data remains private.
Security: Separate user profiles enhance security by limiting access to sensitive information and settings.
Customization: Each user can customize their profile with apps, themes, and extensions without affecting others.
Convenience: Switching between profiles is quick and easy, making it ideal for shared devices in families or workplaces.
While the multi-user feature is invaluable, I also explore ways to manage data segregation within a single user space. One effective method is installing the Linux version of the Chrome browser. This approach allows for a version of Chrome running inside a user space that isn't meant to be syncing data with other Google services inside that space.

Why Use the Linux Version of Chrome:

Enhanced Data Segregation: Running the Linux Chrome browser independently ensures that browsing data, cookies, and extensions remain separate from the default ChromeOS browser.
Privacy Control: This separation helps manage privacy and security more effectively, especially for users needing isolated environments.
Flexible Customization: The Linux version of Chrome offers more flexibility and customization options that might not be available in the ChromeOS version.
By combining the strengths of ChromeOS’s multi-user functionality with the independent Linux Chrome browser, users can achieve a higher level of data management and privacy. This setup is particularly beneficial for those who need a version of Chrome that doesn't sync data with other Google services in their user space.

Feel free to adjust this to match your style and preferences.

#chromeOS
#chromebook
#chromeOSlinux
#datasegregation
#dataseparation
#chromeprofiles
-
#lacros
#chatgpt
#separatebrowsers
#alternativebrowsers
#goodbyelacros

2024-08-03

draft - i want to install the linux version of the chrome browser in chromeos. so, that it will function independently of the default chrome browser so there is data segregation between the main chrome browser and the linux chrome browser

"ChatGPT

Here's a draft for installing the Linux version of the Chrome browser on ChromeOS to achieve data segregation:

Installing Linux Chrome Browser on ChromeOS for Data Segregation

I want to install the Linux version of the Chrome browser on my ChromeOS device. My goal is to have this Linux Chrome browser function independently from the default Chrome browser that comes with ChromeOS. This setup will enable me to segregate data between the main Chrome browser and the Linux Chrome browser, ensuring better data management and privacy.

Steps:

Enable Linux (Crostini) on ChromeOS:

Open the ChromeOS Settings.

Navigate to the “Linux (Beta)” section.

Click “Turn On” and follow the on-screen instructions to set up Linux on your device.

Install the Linux Chrome Browser:

Open the Terminal app from your ChromeOS launcher.

Update your Linux package list by running:

bash

Copy code

sudo apt update

Download the Linux Chrome browser package:

bash

Copy code

wget dl.google.com/linux/direct/goo

Install the downloaded package:

bash

Copy code

sudo dpkg -i google-chrome-stable_current_amd64.deb

sudo apt -f install # To fix any dependency issues

Launch the Linux Chrome Browser:

After installation, you can launch the Linux Chrome browser from the Terminal by typing:

bash

Copy code

google-chrome

Alternatively, create a desktop shortcut for easier access.

Benefits:

Data Segregation: By using the Linux version of Chrome, browsing data, cookies, and extensions will be kept separate from the default ChromeOS browser.

Privacy and Security: This separation helps in managing privacy and security more effectively, especially if different profiles or tasks require isolated environments.

Customization: The Linux version of Chrome offers more flexibility and customization options that might not be available in the ChromeOS version.

By following these steps, you can ensure that your browsing data remains segregated, enhancing your overall experience and control over your online activities.

Does this cover everything you wanted?"

here are some hashtags i will add to this post -

#chromeOS
#chromebook
#chromeOSlinux
#datasegregation
#dataseparation
#chromeprofiles
-
#lacros
#chatgpt
#separatebrowsers
#alternativebrowsers
#goodbyelacros

2024-08-01

xpost - LaCrOs on chromeOS - multiple chrome profiles -

"I have been using the LaCrOs version of Chrome for more than a year, and I was devastated when I read Robby’s post about Google shutting down the LaCrOs experiment in the near future. “Devastated” might seem like a bit of an overstatement, but let me explain.

Don’t take away my profiles!
The most valuable feature of LaCrOs was the ability to create multiple Chrome profiles. To those of you who use a Mac or PC as your primary device, [chrome profiles have always been available.]"

For some reason, chrome profiles were not available on chromeOS until the lacros flag was made available in 2022. this greatly increases the utility of chromebook by allowing users to seamlessly switch between chrome profiles as can be done on windows and mac.

#lacros
#multipleprofiles
#chromeprofiles
#chromeOS
#chromeOS128
#chromeOS129
#dataseparation
#datasegregation
#windows11
#usbc
#usb4
#writing
#googledocs
#chromeaccountswitching
#accountswitcher
#accountswitching
#google

chromeunboxed.com/i-found-a-la

#chromebook
#chromebookplus
#chromeos
#8gbram
#corei3
#chromeos127
#chromeos128
#10yearsofchromebookupdates
#google
#noplacelikechrome
#googlechrome
#usbc
#usb4
#android
#android15
#pixel
#pixel8
#pixel9
#chromeos129
#chromeos130

2024-08-01

LaCrOs on chromeOS - multiple chrome profiles -

"I have been using the LaCrOs version of Chrome for more than a year, and I was devastated when I read Robby’s post about Google shutting down the LaCrOs experiment in the near future. “Devastated” might seem like a bit of an overstatement, but let me explain.

Don’t take away my profiles!
The most valuable feature of LaCrOs was the ability to create multiple Chrome profiles. To those of you who use a Mac or PC as your primary device, [chrome profiles have always been available.]"

For some reason, chrome profiles were not available on chromeOS until the lacros flag was made available in 2022. this greatly increases the utility of chromebook by allowing users to seamlessly switch between chrome profiles as can be done on windows and mac.

#lacros
#multipleprofiles
#chromeprofiles
#chromeOS
#chromeOS128
#chromeOS129
#dataseparation
#datasegregation
#windows11
#usbc
#usb4
#writing
#googledocs

chromeunboxed.com/i-found-a-la

2024-08-01

Google umbrella accounts, multiple users, data segregation, google photos, Windows11, and chromeOS

DAE have 2 main umbrella google accounts for themselves that they actively avoid logging in to one when they're logged into the other?

for example.

Google Umbrella Account A + a few google accounts

Google Umbrella Account B + a few google accounts

inside Google Umbrella Account A, i login to accounts that appropriate to be logged into for the google umbrella account A.

inside Google Umbrella Account B, i login to the accounts that are appropriate to be logged into that umbrella account

On my google operating systems, such as android and chromeOS, I maintain multiple users, and login to those accounts inside the separate users.

does anyone else do this?

an issue I have dealing with these umbrella accounts though is that on google operating systems, it feels a little more of a chore for data segregation between the two accounts, whereas, on a windows computer, while i do have 2 separate users, I *can* , *I think* *relatively* comfortably login to Umbrella Account A as a chrome profile while signed into the windows account thats made to be the "B-esque" user profile for the Umbrella Google Account B. the reason is that, logging into a chrome profile on windows, its not going to attach that profile to other google services, because its a windows computer. but on a google OS like chromeOS or android, it *is* possible that it would attach that profile to other google services like google photos, etc...I like google photos and what it does, but, ... somehow, is my situation too much of a niche setup that nobody else cares about this or am i the only one or is anyone else have a similar setup with regards to their web based digital footprints

now i need to think of some hashtags, or if i want to add hashtags to this post.

#datasegregation
#multipleusers
#multipleuserprofiles
#oneusertwoprofiles
#oneuserthreeprofiles
#windows
#windows11
#windows10
#chromeOS
#dataseparation

2024-06-02

Idea - Google apps with sandboxed login on Android (for example, sign into Gmail, but check a box preventing the system from logging in to all the other apps like Google photos, for example).

abstract / draft / concept - Another Google app that could benefit from a "sandboxed login, separated / segregated from other Google apps" on android might be Gemini.

fictional observer: why?

Me: why? Well, because multiple user profiles

fo: multiple user profiles?

Me: yeah. Like on my android phone, I have a "main profile" and then I log out of that some times and login to a profile that's more designed for like, it's like an "alt user account" where things like ...

Fo: what

Me: I don't really want to say exactly

Fo: why

Me: because I don't want the narrative to sound dumb

Fo: is there a way you can explain why you want to discuss multiple user profiles and sound more legit ?

Me: sure. Ok. I'll give an example. Let's say a person has their work user account as a separate / segregated user account separated from their more personal user account etc...

Fo: ok that's reasonable right?

Me: yeah. Ok. So let's say that's the case, which is similar to my case, just not exactly.

Fo : ok

Me: so, yeah, one might want to be able to login to a *few* Google services from their "work" profile and vice versa, while not having android/ChromeOS auto login to all the other Google apps. So far, the three top apps that I'd want an ability to login "without signing in to other Google apps" would be:

1. Google chat
2. Gmail
3. Gemini

Google chat I used to communicate with family. That is the most important to me. It's like a web based sms replacement that's better than sms and email in multiple ways. It's got an edit button that works forever so users can completely control their digital footprint. Unlike emails and SMS which set everything in stone. Even then 15 minutes RCS gives is the same as no edit button. Any edit button that doesn't work forever is not worth it.

Fo: ok. But nobody uses multiple profiles except you.

Me: is that true?

Fo: I don't know.

Me: well, can you be more on my side and help me to make it so that I'm not the only one?

Fo: well you might not be the only one. But you may be, I'd assume, for lack of public data on this situation, let's say like 10 percent of people use multiple user profiles on phones.

Me: 10 percent is good. That's enough to be like “a thing”.

Fo: a thing?

Me: yeah like, growing up, I think i read that 10 percent of the population was xyz

Fo: xyz?

Me: I'm not gonna get into it, if that's ok

Fo: um…ok?

Me: let's just say, the xyz people, 10 percent is a pretty big number when you think what is 10 percent of 8 billion people. 800 million. So I'm gonna say 800 million people use multiple user profiles. And even if it *was* “only” half of that, that's still 400 million. That's bigger than the population of some of the top ten countries on earth. So, multiple user profiles, and safeguards for properly segregating/separating data between those profiles and allowing people to sign in to Google apps in a sandboxed manner that doesn't automatically log them into Google photos, for example, which could potentially be more…

Fo: what

Me: potentially like, …

Fo: what

Me: just like, I want the ability for certain Google apps to not automatically login across the system. This could be like and android15 feature. I guess they themselves (Google) don't have to market it, but, once it's live, once the feature/function is live, I think it would speak for itself and people would use it and show it off on social media/Twitter/ etc like how apple didn't advertise the Apple pencil shadow effect, but they made it anyway, and then social media channels highlighted the coolness of the function. Just like this security function could be a pretty cool solution to an ongoing issue with Android and Google apps.

Fo: ok.

Me: I mean, I think it kinda deserves more than just an “ok”.

Fo: well, what do you want me to say

Me: just, I don't know right now. I'm going to post this on mastodon, maybe blogger etc… hopefully enough folks will see it and agree with it and hopefully it will happen. Hopefully sooner rather than later.

#android
#googleapps
#multipleuserprofiles
#dataseparation
#datasegregation
#googleappsandboxedlogin
#googlechat
#digitalfootprint
#gmail
#gemini
#multiuser
#onepersontwoprofiles
#guestmode
#onepersonthreeprofiles
#1person2profiles
#1perspn3profiles
#appdatasegregation
#pixel
#pixel8
#pixel9
#pixel8a
#chat
#communication
#keepingintouch
#family
#friends
#business
#google
#googleworkspace
#microsoftteams
#slack
#appdataseparation
#android15
#android16
#sso
#singlesignon
#googlephotosdatasegregation
#oneusermultipleprofiles

2024-03-30

"‘App Lock’ lets you protect and hide any app from the iPhone Home Screen"

Ok but when do we get proper multiple user profiles with complete app / data separation

#iphone
#datasecurity
#security
#privacy
#peaceofmind
#pixel
#completeappdataseparation
#appdataseparation
#multipleuserprofiles
#fastprofileswitching
#guestmode
#datasegregation
#dataseparation

9to5mac.com/2024/03/29/app-loc

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