The kill switches will work independently on a compromise. Why are they moot? Also, it's possible to completely reflash the device in case of doubt.
"quite easily" strongly depends on what exactly you are doing. For example, if I use Firefox with NoScript, then it is not very easy.
> The kill switches will work independently on a compromise. Why are they moot?
Kill switches only work as a security feature when you activate them before you know you're compromised. But that's impossible.
It's a reactive "security" feature not a proactive one.
> For example, if I use Firefox with NoScript, then it is not very easy.
Security vulnerabilities aren't only JS related.
https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/security/advisories/mfsa2026-3...
https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/security/advisories/mfsa2026-3...
Adding an extension that can access all your browsing data doesn't seem very secure either.
Required permissions:
- Access browser tabs
- Access browser activity during navigation
- Access your data for all websites