[CLOSED][APP][XPOSED][6.0+] XPrivacyLua - Android privacy manager [UNSUPPORTED]
- Thread starter M66B
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my mistake that I described the problem in too much detail, but still, if a similar problem arises with any other program and it has to do with privacy, is it possible to do it?
- Apr 13, 2016
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Gentlemen, I think I owe you a response. I approach our Forum Administrator @MikeChannon with this question and the information I've received is that it is no longer available and is no longer being developed. I'm convinced you're also aware that SRD @rovo89 who owned the repo hasn't been posted for more than 4 1/2 years. I suggest not to rely at all that any file, which was made available for download in that repo in the past, might be available in the future there.
Personally but XPL is my one and only Xposed module, I download updates from Marcel's Github. Marcel, thanks very much for your continous support and presence.
Sad, Xposed repo is a good safe place to download Xposed modules, even almost all them are present in GitHub too.
For me too, XPrivacyLua is my one and only Xposed module, but I had to rewritte all my other modules to lua scripts and now all I have all my wanted modules inside XPrivacyLua. And more. Incluiding a fast and easy debugging for reading exceptions and enabling/disabling specific hooks for specific apps without rebooting the device or freezing all the device if it crashes. My one and only problem is dealing with obfuscated classes, because I have to update my custom hooks every time the app updates, because their methods have their parameters changed/renamed.
XPrivacyLua is really the best Xposed module ever !
Hi guys new user of this app here. This app it is extremely good if does what it promises. I am mainly interested in blocking trackers and currently I am using App Manager from fdroid for that. Will be any chance of conflicts in rules between the apps and secondly is any way to restrict apps in Shelter work Profile ?
For your last question: using XPL in the work profile is
If you are using LSPosed, you probably have found already that it has an Island tab in the Modules section, you will need to enable the XPL module and add the apps to its scope there too. For EdXposed you only have to enable the module.
Last edited:
This scenario is support for XPrivacyLua, but not for NetGuard.
Hello, friends. Does anyone have a ready-made hook for hiding the GPS module and for blocking bluetooth saved devices from being read by the app?
Saved devices (for bluetooth) can be hidden hooking android.bluetooth.BluetoothAdapter.getBondedDevices():
Thanks for the reply, but I don't understand anything about android development, unfortunately. That's why I asked if someone already has a ready solution for this or maybe it's in the repository, but I missed it.
Hi all. I have a problem with one of the hooks: Privacy.SubscriptionInfo.getSubscriptionId
These are my settings for this hook:
And this is an error after aplying:
What am I doing wrong? How can I fix it?
These are my settings for this hook:
function after(hook, param)
local result = param:getResult()
if result == 0 then
return false
end
local fake = 724058694860308
param:setResult(fake)
return true, result, fake
endAnd this is an error after aplying:
Privacy.SubscriptionInfo.getSubscriptionId
Exception:
org.luaj.vm2.LuaError: script:25 vm error: java.lang.IllegalArgumentException: Expected return int got class java.lang.Double
at org.luaj.vm2.lib.jse.JavaMethod.invokeMethod(SourceFile:4)
at org.luaj.vm2.lib.jse.JavaMethod.call(SourceFile:3)
at org.luaj.vm2.LuaClosure.execute(SourceFile:106)
at org.luaj.vm2.LuaClosure.onInvoke(SourceFile:4)
at org.luaj.vm2.LuaClosure.invoke(SourceFile:1)
at org.luaj.vm2.LuaValue.invoke(SourceFile:4)
at eu.faircode.xlua.XLua$5.execute(SourceFile:16)
at eu.faircode.xlua.XLua$5.afterHookedMethod(SourceFile:1)
at de.robv.android.xposed.XposedBridge$AdditionalHookInfo.callback(Unknown Source:147)
at LSPHooker_.getSubscriptionId(Unknown Source:8)
at com.android.server.stats.pull.StatsPullAtomService$StatsSubscriptionsListener.onSubscriptionsChanged(StatsPullAtomService.java:3913)
at android.telephony.TelephonyRegistryManager$1.lambda$onSubscriptionsChanged$0(TelephonyRegistryManager.java:112)
at android.telephony.-$$Lambda$TelephonyRegistryManager$1$cLzLZB4oGnI-HG_-4MhxcXoHys8.run(Unknown Source:2)
at android.os.Handler.handleCallback(Handler.java:938)
at android.os.Handler.dispatchMessage(Handler.java:99)
at android.os.Looper.loop(Looper.java:246)
at android.os.HandlerThread.run(HandlerThread.java:67)
Caused by: java.lang.IllegalArgumentException: Expected return int got class java.lang.Double
at eu.faircode.xlua.XParam.setResult(SourceFile:8)
at java.lang.reflect.Method.invoke(Native Method)
at org.luaj.vm2.lib.jse.JavaMethod.invokeMethod(SourceFile:2)
... 16 more
Package:
android:1000
Method:
after public int android.telephony.SubscriptionInfo.getSubscriptionId()
Arguments:
Return:
2 (java.lang.Integer)What am I doing wrong? How can I fix it?
Last edited:
Try to returning a string and not a number.
Change from:
param:setResult(fake)To:
param:setResult(tostring(fake))Or
Change from:
local fake = 724058694860308To:
local fake = '724058694860308'
How to remove completely xprivacylua traces? I was stop using this app long day back, but still applistdetector app show me xprivacylua name
Abstract methods do not exist and can therefore not be hooked by Xposed on which XPrivacyLua relies.
Please see here:How to remove completely xprivacylua traces? I was stop using this app long day back, but still applistdetector app show me xprivacylua name
https://github.com/M66B/XPrivacyLua/blob/master/FAQ.md
Abstract methods are "copied" methods.
You should hook the origin and not the copy.
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316XPrivacyLua
Really simple to use privacy manager for Android 6.0 Marshmallow and later (successor of XPrivacy).
Revoking Android permissions from apps often let apps crash or malfunction. XPrivacyLua solves this by feeding apps fake data instead of real data.
Features:
- Simple to use
- Manage any user or system app
- Extensible
- Multi-user support
- Free and open source
See here for all details, including installation instructions and download link.
Please read the frequently asked questions before asking a question.
This XDA thread is about using the latest version of XPrivacyLua. Off topic comments are allowed as long they are related to XPrivacyLua and are in the general interest of the followers of this thread, but anything not related to privacy is not allowed.
If XPrivacyLua doesn't work and/or when "module not running or updated" is shown, this is almost always caused by an Xposed problem.
Discussions about purchases are not allowed here, please contact me via here instead.
XPrivacyLua is being maintained and community supported, but new features won't be added anymore.
Custom hook definitions will always be part of XPrivacyLua, but there will be community support only. This means that I won't respond to questions about defining custom hooks anymore. See this thread for the reasons.
If you value your privacy, please consider to support this project with a donationorby purchasing pro features.
About feature requests and bug reports:
XDA thanks and donations are appreciated.
XPrivacyLua is supported with Xposed only. There is no support for VirtualXposed and TaiChi.68I have just released beta version 0.5 in the Xposed repository.
The XPrivacyLua framework and user interface seems to be stable enough to call this a beta release.
Besides several bug fixes and improvements two new restrictions were added:
- Read account name, which mostly holds your e-mail address and will be replace by '[email protected]' when restricted
- Read clipboard, which will be replaced by the text 'Private' when restricted
Furthermore the ability to restrict Android system (be careful!) and to restrict system apps was added. It is possible to restrict all of these individually (XPrivacy could not do that).
Be sure to take a look at the help page in the app again (use the ?-icon), since there were some useful hints added.
If you appreciate what I am building here, please let me know by means of an XDA thanks and/or a donation, so that I don't get the feeling 'What am I doing this for?'.59I have just released alpha version 0.12 in the Xposed repository.
This version has been redesigned for Android Oreo compatibility. The user interface and the restrictions work properly for me, but be aware that a lot has been changed on the inside ("it is bigger on the inside", lol), also for earlier Android versions. There is one thing I know of that needs improving and that is that the user interface might be updated too often with a lot of restrictions, which might cause delays and hangs. I will look into this tomorrow.
This change was necessary, but it was a lot of work, so XDA thanks and donations are appreciated.56I have just released beta version 0.25 in the Xposed repository.
Changelog:
- Added activity recognition restriction
- Added read notifications restriction
- Added send messages restriction
- Added PlaceDetectionApi hooks (get location)
- Added getPreferredPackages hooks (get applications)
- Added external applications (un)available hooks (get applications)
- Added widget listing hooks (get applications)
- Added audio manager hooks (record audio)
- Performance improvements
- Small improvements and minor bug fixes (an understatement)
- Updated documentation
- Updated FAQ
- Updated translations
With this release XPrivacyLua restriction's can be compared with XPrivacy's. There are now over 100 restriction definitions!
XDA thanks and donations are appreciated.53@CHEF-KOCH You have been given enough time to respond here. Now I just think it is pretty cowardly to write critical about XPrivacyLua, but not to tell what can actually be improved, especially because you were invited to do so.
I still like to hear how XPrivacyLua can be improved, but I don't want to hear what is wrong with XPrivacyLua. You'll need to keep the scope of XPrivacyLua in mind (in short: privacy, not security), see the opening post and previous discussions about this for more information.
Also, if you really know better, I like to see an original work from your hands to prove that. Actions speak louder than words.
As it is now, you are discouraging one of the few people in the world who really did something substantial to improve privacy on Android. And don't go talking about VPNs, TOR, etc because your private information, like your contacts, will still leak.
I also think you are pretty ungrateful for what I did so far.
To others: if you see someone reference one of his blogs, please reference this comment in response.
Edit: if you agree with this, please add an XDA thanks to this comment, so it will show up in the right column as a reference for others.
