Google Go goes global
The stripped-down version of Google’s mobile search engine is now available on all Android phones.
The stripped-down version of Google’s mobile search engine is now available on all Android phones.
At the Huawei Developer Conference, the Chinese vendor has showcased Harmony OS, its in-house operating system to provide an alternative to Google.
Ask any Android user and you’ll hear a glowing reference for Google’s mapping features, and the power of investing in the future is on show once again.
As part of its ongoing bid to get the EU off its back Android will give European users a choice of default search provider from next year.
A new variant of mobile malware, dubbed ‘Agent Smith’, which re-directs advertising funds to cybercriminals, has been identified and its infected 25 million smartphones already.
Cybersecurity vendor Kaspersky has reported that FinSpy, a piece of malware that allows private information to be stolen from smartphones, has made a reappearance.
Research from a coalition of professors has suggested Android location permissions mean little, as more than 1,300 apps have developed ways and means around the Google protections.
The news that Google may stop supporting Android on Huawei phones has inevitably hit their sales. But in the UK at least Huawei is fighting back.
HMD Global, the maker of Nokia-branded smartphones, announced that it is moving the storage of user data to Google Cloud servers located in Finland, to serve its users with faster upgrade rollout and better security.
Slowing down the progress made by Huawei on the global stage might be a win for the White House, but US firms are not seeing the benefits as some are reportedly lobbying against the infamous ban.
Google might have national security concerns about prohibiting Huawei from using the Android operating system, but it should also be worried about a potential threat to its market dominance.
Huawei registered “Ark OS” at the European trademark office, likely to be the name of its in-house operating system to replace Google for its future smartphones.
In response to the threat of an imminent Android ban Huawei has started banging on about its own mobile OS, but who would want to use it?
Another day, another escalation as Google heads a stampede of US companies apparently refusing to do business with Huawei.
Apps that help users control screen time have been removed or been demanded to curtail their features after Apple rolled out similar features. Some developers have filed complaints at the EU against the iPhone maker.
Now that AT&T has got the all clear the Android Open Source Project has decided to embrace 5G Evolution.
The Netherlands Authority for Consumers and Markets (ACM) has launched an investigation into whether Apple is abusing its power through the App Store, favouring its own apps over rivals.
US search giant Google has received yet another fine from the European Commission, this time for abusing its dominant position in online advertising.
Every year Google releases a new version of Android, and while it is marginally entertaining to guess what sweetie it will be named after, it also provides a very useful roadmap for the future of mobility.
One day after Facebook had its enterprise developer certificates revoked by Apple, Google ran into similar troubles with the iOS and App Store owner.
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