zero7404 said:a tip for you ... if you dl ota rootkeeper, backup your su, then unroot ur device. depending on your rom it may or may not go smoothly.
that way youll be unrooted and completely secure when using nfc.
i simply run the oem stock rom, i root using ota rootkeeper whenever i need to use an app that requires root, then just unroot when im done.
its also good practice to break away from root dependencies ....
posted via android ....
zero7404 said:a tip for you ... if you dl ota rootkeeper, backup your su, then unroot ur device. depending on your rom it may or may not go smoothly.
that way youll be unrooted and completely secure when using nfc.
i simply run the oem stock rom, i root using ota rootkeeper whenever i need to use an app that requires root, then just unroot when im done.
its also good practice to break away from root dependencies ....
posted via android ....
I guess a better way to phrase my question. Can anyone get your information remotely or hack onto your phone being rooted? I know it would be compromised if you lost it.
Sent from my Galaxy Nexus using Droid Forums
sbenson said:Absolutely not. You're completely safe.
Sent from my Nexus 7 using Tapatalk 2
Absolutely not. You're completely safe.
Sent from my Nexus 7 using Tapatalk 2
i disagree with this. even when cc information is hidden/protected, nfc signals can still be sniffed/intercepted.
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From the Nexus? No. They would have to make direct contact with the phone and even then, Wallet would have to be unlocked for them to be able to get anything.
i dont believe its direct contact, even though the instruction is to touch the device on the pad, its still a wireless transmission
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sbenson said:For wallet, yes, you have to be within a few milometers. For other things like pictures, nfc just kick-starts the process, then the phone will turn on blue-tooth automatically to transfer the picture.
zero7404 said:also keep in mind this:
even though there is a separate circuit thats dedicated to nfc on the nexus, rights and permissions still get tunneled thru the app, which resides in the os.
we all kno a rooted os means those rights/permissions can be changed easily as compared with an unrooted os. this is why you should unroot when you plan on using wallet.
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