Let's take a look the whole assembly inside the Google Pixel 10 as IFixit once again showed us the step by step teardown guide. You'll be surprised of how the layout of the main board, battery and camera being neatly stack. It begins with dismounting the battery assembly, down to the camera, then the main board, down to the screen display. Disassembling the Google Pixel 10 only need an anti-clamp a few picks, and a screw driver, making any future repair effortless. . Why do we need a teardown guide? We'll here's how IFixit answers: The Pixel 10 is powered by Google’s smartest chip yet, it’s packed with AI that can translate calls in real time, coach your photography, and even write emails for you. But here’s the thing: no AI feature in the world is going to help when your battery dies. That’s where we come in, so let’s open it up and see how repair-friendly this “AI-first” phone really is. Chapters 00:00 Intro to the Pixel 10 Teardown 00:20 Heatless back panel re...
If you are one among Samsung Galaxy S3 users that were familiar and heard about the Exynos Memory Bug that has been reported a while ago affecting Galaxy S3 devices, then you must probably aware on how to fix it. Samsung already responded about this issue, and now they already launch a new software update for Samsung Galaxy S3. This might be also release soon to all Exynos based devices such as Galaxy S2, Galaxy Note and etc.
The software update now rolls out initially available in United Kingdom with firmware build I9300XXELLA. This update reportedly targets to fix the said Exynos Bug problem. Other countries might probably follow soon. Galaxy S3 users, can get this update via Samsung Kies or OTA (over the air) method. You can also mnaully install using the I9300XXELLA stock ROM and flash it thru Odin, here at androidromupdate.com.
Thus, users who installed any custom ROMs can now also update to this build to avoid risk of any data exploit of such devices.
sources: Devworkx, XDA-Developers
The problem actually occurs due to the fact that Samsung wanted the camera and maybe other unknown bundled applications to directly access the memory. What the Samsung developers did here is, instead of writing code to properly control access for this functionality, they gave everyone permission to read and write data to the file. This particular mistake invalidates almost every security function ever present in the Android platform. It would enable anyone to possibly access sensitive data like passwords and even credit card information which are stored in the physical memory. What’s more, it even allows kernel code injection, so that anyone with evil intentions could design an app to take advantage of this and control the device in a manner which is completely transparent even to the kernel. This could be dangerous and even fatal for the security of such devices, unless a fix is released soon.
The software update now rolls out initially available in United Kingdom with firmware build I9300XXELLA. This update reportedly targets to fix the said Exynos Bug problem. Other countries might probably follow soon. Galaxy S3 users, can get this update via Samsung Kies or OTA (over the air) method. You can also mnaully install using the I9300XXELLA stock ROM and flash it thru Odin, here at androidromupdate.com.
Thus, users who installed any custom ROMs can now also update to this build to avoid risk of any data exploit of such devices.
sources: Devworkx, XDA-Developers
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