erwan, 1 year ago It uses the Linux kernel but the user space is so different that is has nothing in common with a regular Linux distribution. Also it strongly depends on Google proprietary apps (and Play Store, Play Services…). Yes you can have a de-Googled Android, but it’s still very different from a typical Linux install.
It uses the Linux kernel but the user space is so different that is has nothing in common with a regular Linux distribution.
Also it strongly depends on Google proprietary apps (and Play Store, Play Services…).
Yes you can have a de-Googled Android, but it’s still very different from a typical Linux install.