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Author: javascript-2020

blog/25-12-29/flash-android-on-pixel-phone/flash-android-on-pixel-phone.html

@@ -145,12 +145,20 @@ <h1 class=title>
 
             <div class=description>
                   <p>
-                        the only way to truely wipe a mobile phone is by reflashing the os.  Fortunately for pixel phones google has made this super simple.  This is
-                        the reason i bought the pixel phone as it seems to be one of the few phones where a complete reflash is available.  Factory reset is not enough.
-                        Factory Reset ( despite its name ) simple wipes the user data partition and nothing else.  Malware can potentially still exist in the system
-                        partitions, through a exploit that harnessed priviledge escalation or if someone had physical access to the device, rooted it, installed malware
-                        and unrooted it, at least thats my thinking anyway.  There is talk of partition hashes, but ultimately the golden rule is, once someone has had physical
-                        access to the device - all bets are off.
+                        the only way to truely wipe a mobile phone is by reflashing the os.
+                        <br>
+                        Fortunately for pixel phones google has made this super simple.  This is the reason i bought the pixel phone as it
+                        seems to be one of the few phones where a complete reflash is available.
+                        <br>
+                        <b>
+                              Factory reset is not enough.
+                        </b>
+                        <br>
+                        Factory Reset ( despite its name ) simple wipes the user data partition and nothing else.
+                        <br>
+                        Malware can potentially still exist in the system partitions, through a exploit that harnessed priviledge escalation
+                        or if someone had physical access to the device, rooted it, installed malware and unrooted it, at least thats my thinking anyway.
+                        There is talk of partition hashes, but ultimately the golden rule is, once someone has had physical access to the device - all bets are off.
                   </p>
                   <p>
                         this blog will cover windows to start, i'll update later to include linux and macos