- cross-posted to:
- linuxphones@lemmy.ca
- linuxphones@lemmy.ml
- cross-posted to:
- linuxphones@lemmy.ca
- linuxphones@lemmy.ml
The Finnish company Jolla is back with the Linux-powered Jolla Phone. It’s being positioned as an antidote to the US-dominated smartphone status quo of Android and iOS.


Code key device is not something you plug into a USB. You push a button and it generates a code for manual input.
On websites that require a Mit ID log-in you have options to change to the code device instead. With an app on your phone it requires the Mit ID app to be present, as well as the phone to still have Google’s security process running.
Several apps can have the Google security spoofed, but still require the Mit ID app. Mit ID, on the other hand, cannot be spoofed at all.
The code device works fine on Android and Grapheneos, I’ve never used the app.
I see, that’s frustrating, especially if the same functionality isn’t available via the web. My university’s IT department helped with exceptions and gave me a workaround to the Windows/Mac-only VPN software they were using and made me a different kind of account to login on my Linux laptop so I could access intranet resources. Unfortunately, this wasn’t advertised and I didn’t find out about it until a year in.