Security is aligned with iOS

Recently, Apple CEO Cook released an open letter promising to protect the security and privacy of iOS and Mac users. Apple's performance in security has always been good, but Andrews is unsatisfactory. Now, Google announced that they will encrypt user data in all Android devices in the future to protect user privacy.

Google will increase Android's encryption

Google will increase Android's encryption

Google said that device encryption will no longer be a feature to choose from, but it will take effect once the device is enabled. No matter what kind of data is stored in the Android device, it can be protected with a password. A spokesperson for Google said that this is part of the next generation of Android release work. Encryption will appear as a default feature and users will not notice it. However, this "next-generation Android" refers to the upcoming release of the official version of Android L, or even the next generation of Android, it is not known.

Apple started to provide encrypted data to users in iOS 8. Apple claims that other people will not be able to bypass the user's password to access the data in the device. This is no exception for law enforcement agencies. Google will release the official version of Android L this fall, and expect Android L to have better security.