MV3 only applies to extensions. Brave's adblocker is implemented in their content filtering engine, which is part of the browser itself. This completely bypasses the extension system.
If you use iOS, you have no other option. But on Android I would recommend just using the system Private DNS (DoT) instead.
When using the network-wide VPN configuration of my firewall, I also use OPNSense to enforce that all devices connect to my self-hosted Pi-Hole, including redirecting DNS packets that are sent to DNS servers other than my Pi-Hole IP. There's a pretty cool guide for this: https://forum.opnsense.org/index.php?topic=9245.0
When running a VPN client on a device, I just use the VPN to manage DNS settings.
Both Mullvad and IVPN have very solid DNS settings within their desktop clients. Proton VPN unfortunately lacks behind in this regard. That's why I never use any Proton VPN clients on desktop, and rely on OPNSense, if I want to use Proton.
We're anarchists, we don't have a king, we strongly oppose centralized power in the hands of one powerful leader
Sorry man. I really need to read the entire thread carefully. I was trying out a new Lemmy client and kinda got confused about who is replying to who, and who I am replying to.
That kind of usage should be fine, it doesn't really matter. Just wouldn't use it for my primary mobile device.
Yes, it is much worse than stock Android
https://madaidans-insecurities.github.io/android.html#lineageos
A month is not a reasonable time for ASB, go talk to any AOSP engineer who designed this system. ASB patches specifically exist to quickly respond to emerging threats, in order to keep your system secure and free of vulnerabilites.
You linked to https://source.android.com/docs/security/features
Either you read the documentation, understand the Android security model and accept the fact that 1 month is not a reasonable time for ASB patches, or you continue to spread misinformation. I'm not quite sure if it's because of a lack of understanding, or simply because of ignorance. As Hanlon’s Razor goes:
Never attribute to malice that which is adequately explained by stupidity
the real benefit is the clean system. The base system has only a handful of apps and it is solid system you can customize and use.
Oh, you mean just like GrapheneOS? Weird, when we were talking about CalyxOS you liked the fact that it comes pre-installed with a bunch of stuff.
Why do your "arguments" make so little sense?
It absolutely isn't as secure as AOSP, and I just linked you to a source that explains this
But once again, for some reason you refuse to accept facts
Pressing Alt + F4 on the desktop brings up the Shutdown menu. You can fully navigate it using the keyboard. Back in my Windows times I found this more convenient than using the start menu.