@pparent said:

@ikoz said:

Have you seen the secret-tool package? It's similar to using GNOME keyring.

Though it is to be noted that a porblem we have currently with App-armour profiles, is that it won't let you communicate with the keyring in DBus via the api libsecret. It is a problem for browsers like "Chromium for UT" or "Min Browser" that get non-functional password manager because of that.

I am currently packaging Aria (Misskey client) and ran into the same problem. Had to patch it to store the credentials in a JSON file under ~/.local/share.

@DJac said:

@projectmoon more stable and reactive.
It lauch when tip on texte box. So, it maje it usable

Can you actually type and backspace without it duplicating words/characters?

@DJac said:

The last version is relatively usable.
great job !

How is the keyboard?

@floem7 said:
You mean, to install waydroid and using it install some browser accepting copy-paste?

Yes (and KeePassDX too I guess).

Though in general, I don't see many payment sites asking for your password at time of check-out, at least once you're at the payment screen.

In any case, this is simply a limitation that hopefully will someday be fixed.

@gwado Pretty sure there is no "policy," as such. There are a handful of AI-generated apps on the Open Store currently. Individual developers/maintainers may like or dislike the use of LLM code generation, but there is nothing banning such apps from the store.

@floem7 said:

@projectmoon thanks, in fact I saw something strange, at some point paste option appeared but it pasted the previously copied text not text copied the last time. Your method works, so I can copy the password (the hard string) and type-in login manually. The question is what to do when you are redirected to payment website? You can't just close browser, copy password and launch morph again to paste password. As of keepassrx, I'm happy that it exists but I agree that auto-fill option would be great.

Unfortunately, as I saw none of the other browsers support pasting from other application.

It's because morph QT6 is not handling the clipboard entirely correctly yet, I guess.

Auto-fill option is difficult (impossible?) because I'm not sure there is a programmatic way to send keypress events, even in an unconfined app. But who knows.... maybe someone has some ideas.

As for what do you do with a payment site? Either memorize your password or use Waydroid, I guess.

projectmoon said:

@floem7 copy-paste is a bit janky in Morph QT6, but it does work. You have to close the browser, copy from KeePassRX, then it should paste. And yes, you will have to do it each time for everything you want to copy and paste.

Also I really want an auto-fill API for KeePassRX. Bweeeeee

@floem7 copy-paste is a bit janky in Morph QT6, but it does work. You have to close the browser, copy from KeePassRX, then it should paste. And yes, you will have to do it each time for everything you want to copy and paste.

@floem7 Morph QT5 (built-in version) or Morph QT6 (new version on Open Store)? If you're not using the QT6 version, use it. QT5 version too old.

@Leroy_Linux said:

I had SignalUT working okay but then had other issues (with primary Molly, Waydroid) causing me to uninstall (click trash icon in OpenStore) and reinstall several times.

Now, it seems SignalUT won't start (it just hangs indefinitely). I'd like to cleanly uninstall, reinstall and then link to my (now working) Molly Foss within Waydroid.

Is there a more brute force method to cleanly uninstall everything (than trash can icon in OpenStore)? Thanks in advance for your thoughts and suggestions.

Use UT Tweak Tool, then clear all 3 data locations from that.

@oldbutndy don't some cell providers provide wifi bridge antenna things specifically for situations like this.

@tusch001 does the same happen if you use these apps as snaps? As most (all?) of these have snap equivalents.

@kugiigi said:

@DenMoore Isn't FuriOS use like Debian + Phosh?
But yeah, Halium exists so we can have usable alternative OSes without having to go through the rigorous process of mainlining every device. Mainline is much better but not realistic to get something usable immediately.

Or within any reasonable time frame, unfortunately. The OnePlus 6 is probably as far back as I'd stretch "reasonable," and it's on the tail end of "reasonable," being ~7 (8?) years old at this point. It's extremely unfortunate.

FuriOS is Phosh on top of Debian base, yes, probably with some other stuff to make the phone work as well.

Set template to unconfined in apparmor. Or set read and write paths to entire home directory. Of course, these have security implications.

@Thomas doesn't really matter if it's risky or not. It matters what the permissions allow or not. Ubuntu Touch enforces permissions via AppArmor. AppArmor is an extension to the Linux kernel that can block system API calls if they violate whatever policy is defined for an application. An unconfined app on UT has no AppArmor restrictions. So it's no more or less dangerous than a typical desktop application. But because it does not adhere to the permissions model, it has to be manually reviewed by the OpenStore team.

If you are really bent on doing this, you should go download and study the source of lomiri-messaging-app.

@Thomas if your app is unconfined, it can do aaaaaaaaaaaanything. But there is also a list of apparmor policies. https://docs.ubports.com/en/latest/appdev/platform/apparmor.html is it. Nothing about SMS in there. So you'd probably have to be unconfined. Which may or may not excluded it from the OpenStore.

Also, what do you mean by "forwarding?" Do you mean actually sending the SMS to another phone number?

Question: Are there any thoughts/discussions going on (or that have gone on in the past) about widening the number of apparmor permissions to allow for more fine-grained control of things?

Some examples:

• Permission to disable app suspend so the user doesn't have to do it themselves.
• Permission to start background services. Could maybe be implemented similar to read/write paths with the ability to execute specific commands.