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Re:Betrayed by the Android UI [slides] by gbear605 on Sunday March 24, 2019 @02:24AM (#19474768)
A lot of this is not possible in iOS, because it doesn’t allow drawing on top of alert type messages. The attacks relating to password managers are probably still relevant. Possibly so are the ones relating to accessibility, although I don’t think iOS allows accessibility controls access like Android does.
Re:Betrayed by the Android UI [slides] by chii on Sunday March 24, 2019 @03:05AM (#19474889)
So the question is whether the trade-off of accessibility capabilities worth the decrease in security?
Re:Betrayed by the Android UI [slides] by henvic on Sunday March 24, 2019 @03:30AM (#19474961)
In general terms, iOS accessibility is far greater than Android's.

I would say this is more akin to a feature than accessibility, in practical means...

Re:Betrayed by the Android UI [slides] by saagarjha on Sunday March 24, 2019 @03:49AM (#19475036)
iOS does accessibility natively and does not allow apps access to it to the extent that Android does, AFAIK.
Re:Betrayed by the Android UI [slides] by closeparen on Sunday March 24, 2019 @02:53AM (#19474854)
iOS doesn't allow apps to draw over other apps at all, AFAIK.
Re:Betrayed by the Android UI [slides] by saagarjha on Sunday March 24, 2019 @03:48AM (#19475031)
* In some very specific cases apps can "draw" on top of other apps, namely though the "app extension" mechanism which is completely out-of-process and very tightly controlled (for example, apps have very limited ability to modify the context outside of the "rectangle" they render in).