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<blockquote data-quote="Ink" data-source="post: 815945" data-attributes="member: 3">Source: <a href="https://www.xda-developers.com/android-q-security-privacy-features/" target="_blank">Android Q: All the new security and privacy features coming to Android 10</a>At Google I/O earlier this month we learned about all the improvements that Android Q is going to bring, and of course, new privacy and security announcements were not left out from the conference. The platform security is one of the most important aspects of an OS, particularly for an OS that we bring everywhere with us in our pockets. If Android wasn’t secure, we wouldn’t trust it with half as many functions as we do. NFC payments would be out of the question, file sharing would be dubious at best, and connecting to other devices would be downright madness. In spite of the long-standing issue of version fragmentation, Google has done extremely well to keep the number of security issues to a minimum. Follow link above for full details</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Ink, post: 815945, member: 3"] [B]Source: [URL="https://www.xda-developers.com/android-q-security-privacy-features/"]Android Q: All the new security and privacy features coming to Android 10[/URL][/B] At Google I/O earlier this month we learned about all the improvements that Android Q is going to bring, and of course, new privacy and security announcements were not left out from the conference. The platform security is one of the most important aspects of an OS, particularly for an OS that we bring everywhere with us in our pockets. If Android wasn’t secure, we wouldn’t trust it with half as many functions as we do. NFC payments would be out of the question, file sharing would be dubious at best, and connecting to other devices would be downright madness. In spite of the long-standing issue of version fragmentation, [U]Google has done extremely well to keep the number of security issues to a minimum. [/U] [I]Follow link above for full details[/I] [/QUOTE]

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