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@ -54,7 +54,7 @@ Not only does F-Droid require specific changes for the app to comply with its in
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*This is one of the main reasons why Signal refused to support the inclusion of a third-party build in the F-Droid official repository. While [this GitHub issue](https://github.com/signalapp/Signal-Android/issues/127) is quite old, many points still hold true today.*
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*This is one of the main reasons why Signal refused to support the inclusion of a third-party build in the F-Droid official repository. While [this GitHub issue](https://github.com/signalapp/Signal-Android/issues/127) is quite old, many points still hold true today.*
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Considering all this, and the fact that their build process is often broken using outdated tools (and [as of July 2022](https://gitlab.com/groups/fdroid/-/milestones/5#tab-issues), their guest VM officialy runs a version of Debian which reached EOL), you have to expect **far slower updates** compared to a traditional distribution system. Slow updates mean that you will be exposed to security vulnerabilities more often than you should've been. It would be unwise to have a full browser updated through the F-Droid official repository, for instance. F-Droid third-party repositories somewhat mitigate the issue of slow updates since they can be managed directly by the developer. It isn't ideal either as you will see below.
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Considering all this, and the fact that their build process is often broken using outdated tools (and [as of July 2022](https://gitlab.com/groups/fdroid/-/milestones/5#tab-issues), their guest VM officially runs a version of Debian which reached EOL), you have to expect **far slower updates** compared to a traditional distribution system. Slow updates mean that you will be exposed to security vulnerabilities more often than you should've been. It would be unwise to have a full browser updated through the F-Droid official repository, for instance. F-Droid third-party repositories somewhat mitigate the issue of slow updates since they can be managed directly by the developer. It isn't ideal either as you will see below.
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## 3. Low target API level (SDK) for client & apps
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## 3. Low target API level (SDK) for client & apps
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SDK stands for *Software Development Kit* and is the collection of software to build apps for a given platform. On Android, a higher SDK level means you'll be able to make use of modern API levels of which each iteration brings **security and privacy improvements**. For instance, API level 31 makes use of all these improvements on Android 12.
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SDK stands for *Software Development Kit* and is the collection of software to build apps for a given platform. On Android, a higher SDK level means you'll be able to make use of modern API levels of which each iteration brings **security and privacy improvements**. For instance, API level 31 makes use of all these improvements on Android 12.
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