ICEBlock isn't 'completely anonymous'
Briefly

ICEBlock is an iOS app for anonymously reporting US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) sightings, claiming to ensure user privacy by not storing personal data. However, this claim has been questioned due to its integration with iOS, which may inadvertently reveal user information. Following its rapid rise in popularity, calls for an Android version were met with the developer stating that achieving similar anonymity on Android is impractical. Developers of privacy-focused GrapheneOS criticized ICEBlock for misrepresenting Android's privacy capabilities.
Aaron released ICEBlock in early April, and it rocketed to the top of the App Store after US Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem called it an 'obstruction of justice.'
The developer of ICEBlock, an iOS app for anonymously reporting sightings of ICE officials, promises that it 'ensures user privacy by storing no personal data.' But that claim has come under scrutiny.
The developers of GrapheneOS accused ICEBlock of 'spreading misinformation about Android' by describing it as less private than iOS.
Aaron stated that achieving the same level of anonymity on Android is not feasible due to the inherent requirements of push notification services.
Read at The Verge
[
|
]