UpdatedDec 16, 2017
PublishedFeb 23, 2015
Packageorg.simlar
MD5961171797409fedcbe1de8105cbd87ab
SHA1 (signer)09:D6:13:1A:EC:20:B8:B8:DB:71:F6:39:AC:13:3B:33:08:34:BA:B3
Signed byCN=David Son, OU=Simlar, O=Simlar, L=Cologne, ST=NRW, C=DE
Architecturesx86, armeabi-v7a, arm64-v8a
Malware scanTRUSTED
Websitehttps://www.simlar.org
Contact[email protected]
Privacy policyView
What's new
• Optimize displaying contacts
• Send SMS through a more reliable provider (particularly USA and Canada)
• Validate more international telephone numbers
• Update to Liblinphone 3.2.5 (featuring improved audio quality)
• Small improvements and fixes
• Dropped support for Android prior 4.0
• Send SMS through a more reliable provider (particularly USA and Canada)
• Validate more international telephone numbers
• Update to Liblinphone 3.2.5 (featuring improved audio quality)
• Small improvements and fixes
• Dropped support for Android prior 4.0
Description
Protect your privacy and make free mobile phone calls over the internet with Simlar. Your calls are fully encrypted and tap-proof. Simlar is very easy to use. Just select your contact and call them! After installation, all of your contacts who also use Simlar will be listed in the app automatically. Maybe some of your friends already have Simlar. If not, you can invite them easily. Simlar is also available for iPhones.
Simlar is based on the established end-to-end encryption protocol ZRTP. No one can listen to your conversation, not even us. During your first call, you need to match a short code with the person you are speaking to. This protects against man-in-the-middle attacks and only needs to be done once per contact. The app development is driven by the open source community. You can find the source code at simlar.org.
Simlar is free of charge. All you need is an internet connection. The
more stable it is, the better your sound quality. The average “traffic”
corresponds to 1 megabyte for a 2-minute call. For more details see simlar.org.
Simlar is based on the established end-to-end encryption protocol ZRTP. No one can listen to your conversation, not even us. During your first call, you need to match a short code with the person you are speaking to. This protects against man-in-the-middle attacks and only needs to be done once per contact. The app development is driven by the open source community. You can find the source code at simlar.org.
Simlar is free of charge. All you need is an internet connection. The
more stable it is, the better your sound quality. The average “traffic”
corresponds to 1 megabyte for a 2-minute call. For more details see simlar.org.
Required features
- Microphone android.hardware.microphone
- Screen Portrait android.hardware.screen.portrait
- Touchscreen android.hardware.touchscreen
Permissions (16)
Simlar - free and secure calls requests the following Android permissions:
- Access Network State android.permission.ACCESS_NETWORK_STATE
- Camera android.permission.CAMERA
- Get Accounts android.permission.GET_ACCOUNTS
- Internet android.permission.INTERNET
- Modify Audio Settings android.permission.MODIFY_AUDIO_SETTINGS
- Read Contacts android.permission.READ_CONTACTS
- Read External Storage android.permission.READ_EXTERNAL_STORAGE
- Read Logs android.permission.READ_LOGS
- Read Phone State android.permission.READ_PHONE_STATE
- Read Sms android.permission.READ_SMS
- Receive Sms android.permission.RECEIVE_SMS
- Record Audio android.permission.RECORD_AUDIO
- Vibrate android.permission.VIBRATE
- Wake Lock android.permission.WAKE_LOCK
- C2dm Permission Receive com.google.android.c2dm.permission.RECEIVE
- Org Simlar Permission C2d Message org.simlar.permission.C2D_MESSAGE
