Android WARNING: Password risk could see sensitive details STOLEN from Google smartphones

collected by :Maya Tony

as informed in These third-party password managers that were initially developed for deskhighest browsers are not as safe on Android, ZDNet reported. The research found malicious apps can conned some mobile password managers into associating it by a legitimate website. investigators say they tested five Android password managers and four were vulnerable to abuse. They added that they contacted the companies behind the tested password managers to inform them of their findings. Android warning - Password managers were tricked into confusing fake apps by real onesBut one of the password managers that the research did name as being vulnerable to abuse was Keeper.


Google partners with Renault-Nissan-Mitsubishi to put Android into millions of vehicles

Google going to partner by Renault -Nissan-Mitsubishi, the largest auto alliance in the world by car sales, to put Android-based infotainment systems into millions of cars, the companies said Wall Street Journal. The alliance's next-generation infotainment system and dashboard displays going to use Android and launch in 2021. While this may beat customers over, it alextremely means potentially ceding control over valuable consumer data to companies like Google and Apple. Mos said Wall Street Journal that Google going to have access to data collected from its in-car apps, but must ask for consumer permission first. Other automakers that are alavailiable integrating Google apps into their cars include Volkswagen, that put Google Earth into the Audi's in-car navigation system, and Volvo Cars, which said its next in-car infotainment system will run on Android.

Google partners with Renault-Nissan-Mitsubishi to put Android into millions of vehicles

Google appeals against €4.3bn Android fine

As it stated in Image copyright Getty ImagesGoogle is fighting a record €4.3bn ($4.9bn; £3.8bn) fine for allegedly using the Android operating system to "cement its dominance" as a search engine. In July, the European Commission said Google's Android policies had "denied rivals the chance to innovate and compete". But the EU's competition commissioner, Margrethe Vestager, said only 1% of users downloaded a competing search app, and 10% a different browser. Following the fine, Google chief executive, Sundar Pichai, said Android had enabled "rapid innovation, wide choice, and falling prices". It now offers Android users in Russia a choice between Google, Yandex and Mail.ru as the default search engine the first time they use the Chrome browser.





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