Or for the less technically inclined, opening the email on your phone/tablet and put it in a photocopier.
Or for the less technically inclined, opening the email on your phone/tablet and put it in a photocopier.
Google is making an entirely different claim about controlling the actions of a third party. It's fundamentally impossible to do what Google is claiming.
When I was in college (early 2000s) a local company sold notes/study guides for different courses. But they were printed in black text on dark green paper to prevent photocopying and sharing.
Good idea on their part but I used my digital camera to take photos of the pages and cranked up the details to make them look like blackish text on whiteish paper. Ended up selling them to all my friends.
I do remember some app not "letting" me screenshot something with stock Android, which I felt to be a violation of my freedom. Obviously in my case just use a modified Android ROM without the silly anti-screenshotting logic, or screenshot it with adb over USB, but for the less-technically inclined, take a picture of the phone.
Bank apps tend to do that. When I first hit this issue, it also felt like a violation of my freedom, and it was also very annoying because I badly needed to make that screenshot.