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There are a number of third-party maintained lists of open-source Android applications, including: Android Open Source resources and software database; F-Droid Repository of free and open-source Android software; PRISM Break – curated list of security focused open-source alternatives to mitigate some threats of PRISM, XKeyscore and Tempora.
Jetpack Compose is an open-source Kotlin-based declarative UI framework for Android developed by Google. [1] The first preview was announced in May 2019, [ 2 ] and the framework was made ready for production in July 2021.
This is a list of Android distributions, Android-based operating systems (OS) commonly referred to as Custom ROMs or Android ROMs, forked from the Android Open Source Project (AOSP) without Google Play Services included officially in some or all markets, yet maintained independent coverage in notable Android-related sources.
MicroG (typically styled as microG) is a free and open-source implementation of proprietary Google libraries that serves as a replacement for Google Play Services on the Android operating system.
LineageOS is a open source [a] Android distribution [c] for smartphones, tablets, and set-top boxes.It is community-developed and serves as the successor to CyanogenMod, from which it was forked in December 2016, with the source code available on both GitHub and GitLab.
Android (all supported versions, as far back as version 4.4 of the Android Open Source Project) has the option to provide a verified boot chain with dm-verity. This is a feature in the Linux kernel that allows for transparent integrity checking of block devices. [306] [307] This feature is designed to mitigate persistent rootkits.
Fuchsia is an open-source capability-based operating system developed by Google. In contrast to Google's Linux-based operating systems such as ChromeOS and Android, Fuchsia is based on a custom kernel named Zircon. It publicly debuted as a self-hosted git repository in August 2016 without
DivestOS is an open source, Android-based operating system. It is a soft fork of LineageOS that aims to increase security and privacy with support for end-of-life devices. [3] It removes many proprietary blobs and pre-installs open source apps. DivestOS builds are signed with release-keys so bootloaders may be re-locked on supported devices.