Haven app is currently supported by the Android operating system, which is a potential risk of vulnerabilities waiting to happen. Even its app repositories can be occasionally hacked to distribute disguised malware. Just look up on the Goldoson malware and how it can infect with the Google Play store.
From a security point of view, Haven app development need to review its software and hardware components to decide whether there be a compromise in its goal for security and privacy. The risk of surveillance and espionage may grow with more secret knowledge of vulnerabilities. Do you really think that people are willing to share the knowledge of vulnerabilities if they think they can exploit them to their advantage? I know that I may sound a bit too pushy, even (hypo-)critical than critique, but it is apparent that development may have stalled due to Android's influence.
It doesn't hurt to try at least a Linux fork for the Haven app project. After all, there are plenty of Linux-based developers looking for a project. Yes, Haven app is currently in beta release. Yes, there are potential risks with beta release. Those facts would be the reasons to attempt Linux platform support. What this project needs is support from security analysts, fraud alerts from credit bureaus (as a contingency plan for beta testers and developers), and a Linux environment. If Haven app development continues along with Android's current plan, its progress may halt in the interest of corporate surveillance, compromised security marketing, and espionage.
Haven app is currently supported by the Android operating system, which is a potential risk of vulnerabilities waiting to happen. Even its app repositories can be occasionally hacked to distribute disguised malware. Just look up on the Goldoson malware and how it can infect with the Google Play store.
From a security point of view, Haven app development need to review its software and hardware components to decide whether there be a compromise in its goal for security and privacy. The risk of surveillance and espionage may grow with more secret knowledge of vulnerabilities. Do you really think that people are willing to share the knowledge of vulnerabilities if they think they can exploit them to their advantage? I know that I may sound a bit too pushy, even (hypo-)critical than critique, but it is apparent that development may have stalled due to Android's influence.
It doesn't hurt to try at least a Linux fork for the Haven app project. After all, there are plenty of Linux-based developers looking for a project. Yes, Haven app is currently in beta release. Yes, there are potential risks with beta release. Those facts would be the reasons to attempt Linux platform support. What this project needs is support from security analysts, fraud alerts from credit bureaus (as a contingency plan for beta testers and developers), and a Linux environment. If Haven app development continues along with Android's current plan, its progress may halt in the interest of corporate surveillance, compromised security marketing, and espionage.