Google gives Android devs remote anti-piracy control

updated 09:20 pm EDT, Wed July 28, 2010

Access management for apps on Android 1.6+


Google has announced a new anti-piracy service designed to help protect Android applications. The licensing system will allow apps to communicate directly with an Android Market server to determine if the handset is running with an authorized license or pirated copy.

The licensing service will operate in real time across the network, enabling status information to be quickly sent to developers. The company plans on replacing the current copy-protection scheme over the next few months.

The anti-piracy system is now available for apps designed for Android 1.6 or higher.



By Electronista Staff

toggle

Previous Comments

 
close
Photo
toggle

Network Headlines

toggle

Most Popular

10 Most Read

Recent Reviews

Logitech Cube

The world of mice could often be described charitably as stagnant: it's an endless sea of ergonomic shapes that assume you're sitting ...

NewerTech and Targus USB Hubs For Gifts

A useful holiday present to resolve an ongoing frustration is a multi-port hub. Whether as a stocking stuffer, Chanukah present, or an ...

X-Rite ColorMunki Photo

Color calibration is the art of tweaking your monitor so that the colors represented on screen better match real life and your printer ...

toggle

Most Commented

10 Most Discussed

 
toggle

Popular News