to encrypt/decrypt data at rest • Asymmetric Encryption ◦ Uses a public/private key pair to encrypt/decrypt a message transfer • Hybrid Encryption ◦ Uses both symmetric and asymmetric encryption to optimize message transfer
it by not setting any master key URI.” https://javadoc.io/static/com.google.crypto.tink/tink-android/1.16.0/com/google/ crypto/tink/integration/android/AndroidKeysetManager.html
be stored in cleartext. This is not as bad as it sounds because keysets remain inaccessible to any other apps running on the same device. Moreover, as of July 2020, most active Android devices support either full-disk encryption or file-based encryption, which provide strong security protection against key theft even from attackers with physical access to the device. Android Keystore is only useful when you want to require user authentication for key use, which should be done if and only if you're absolutely sure that Android Keystore is working properly on your target devices. “ https://javadoc.io/static/com.google.crypto.tink/tink-android/1.16.0/com/google/ crypto/tink/integration/android/AndroidKeysetManager.html
which would delete your internal data! ◦ An outlier is that some OS forks, like LineageOS, require unlocked bootloader to function. • Root detections are not reliable and hackers can still bypass these checks
root access is an elevation of privilege attack. If a hacker gain physical access (and root access), encryption is not going to protect your data at rest anyways. There is no way to really prevent this!
rest. • Existence of JetSec Crypto implies that the default shared preferences has security flaw which is not true • False sense of security bring more harm because devs thought that user’s data are protected and started storing more and more sensitive datas. • However, some sector still requires this due to legal reasons. In that case, use this custom implementation.