• Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer

Thetechhacker

Simplify your tech life.

  • News
  • Best
  • Guides
    • Android
    • iOS
    • Windows
    • Mac
    • Linux
    • Internet
    • Cryptocurrency
    • VPN
  • Reviews
Home / Tech Stories

Abhishek Jariwala / May 10, 2019

Everything you need to know about Android Q security features

Android Q

Google’s I/O 2019 wrapped up last night at the Shoreline Amphitheatre after running for 3 days. However, Google already announced all the important features coming this year from the company at its keynote.

At the Google I/O keynote, Google announced Android Q, Google Pixel 3a and Google Home Nest products. But we can say that this year’s Google I/O was all about security and privacy.

Right from the outset, Google talked about how they are improving the security and privacy of all of their products. This includes Google Search, YouTube as well as Google Maps. Along with that, privacy features for Google Chrome were also announced.

Now, we will also tell you everything you need to know about the security features announced by Google in Android Q. As you might be aware, Google announced Android Q Beta 3 for 21 devices including all the Pixel devices. Apart from Pixel devices, Google also announced Android Q Beta 3 for OnePlus, Realme, Tecno, Huawei and Oppo devices.

Scoped Storage

Talking about the privacy features in Android Q, Google has announced Scoped Storage. This is a feature which gives users to control files and it does not let apps access sensitive user or app data.

Apart from that, Android Q will also restrict app launches from the background. This means that you will no longer see random apps coming to the front all of a sudden.

Android Q will also limit access to non-resettable device identifiers. This means that apps will not be able to access identifiers such as IMEI, serial number and other important details.

Also, you will now have random MAC address every time your device connects to a new WiFi network so that your device cannot be tracked.

In terms of security, Google has also added support for TLS 1.3 in Android Q. TLS is a standard for enhanced security and performance.

Tagged With: Android, Android Q, Security

Looking Photoshop for Android? Here are the best alternatives
How to unblock Facebook anywhere in the world: Best VPNs for Facebook

Primary Sidebar

Related Articles

Footer

Thetechhacker-Logo

Website

  • About us
  • Advertise
  • App Review Program
  • Our Services
  • Contact Us

Policies

  • Disclosure
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms and Conditions

Copyright © 2025 · Thetechhacker

This site uses cookies to serve you better. By continuing to use this website, you agree to our cookie and Privacy Policy.
 

Loading Comments...