Sandman Expert Licensed User Longtime User Mar 27, 2019 #2 That's interesting. Did you figure out in what way it did interfere with your app, causing the white screen? And on a sidenote: Do antivirus apps have special privileges from Google that gives them power to interfere?
That's interesting. Did you figure out in what way it did interfere with your app, causing the white screen? And on a sidenote: Do antivirus apps have special privileges from Google that gives them power to interfere?
Sandman Expert Licensed User Longtime User Mar 27, 2019 #3 Well, that didn't really answer any of my questions. But it's interesting to see their permissions. They do have some fairly brutal ones that I imagine would be helpful if you're making an antivirus. But they both also had some that makes me feel like they themselves are bad actors. Just to pick a few that doesn't seem to relate at all to doing antivirus things: read your Web bookmarks and history take pictures and videos record audio add or remove accounts add or modify calendar events and send email to guests without owners' knowledge read your contacts modify your contacts directly call phone numbers
Well, that didn't really answer any of my questions. But it's interesting to see their permissions. They do have some fairly brutal ones that I imagine would be helpful if you're making an antivirus. But they both also had some that makes me feel like they themselves are bad actors. Just to pick a few that doesn't seem to relate at all to doing antivirus things: read your Web bookmarks and history take pictures and videos record audio add or remove accounts add or modify calendar events and send email to guests without owners' knowledge read your contacts modify your contacts directly call phone numbers
Sandman Expert Licensed User Longtime User Mar 27, 2019 #4 That's interesting. And knowing that, I suppose we should all code extra defensively so we can handle situations like this. Just because a previous check verified that we do have access to Internet, obviously doesn't mean we actually can access resources out there.
That's interesting. And knowing that, I suppose we should all code extra defensively so we can handle situations like this. Just because a previous check verified that we do have access to Internet, obviously doesn't mean we actually can access resources out there.
LucaMs Expert Licensed User Longtime User Apr 2, 2019 #5 It does not seem to me that I have read what in your app can detect it as if it were a virus. Furthermore, Google is very meticulous with regard to really irrelevant things but, evidently, it doesn't run tests with antiviruses!
It does not seem to me that I have read what in your app can detect it as if it were a virus. Furthermore, Google is very meticulous with regard to really irrelevant things but, evidently, it doesn't run tests with antiviruses!
Erel B4X founder Staff member Licensed User Longtime User Apr 3, 2019 #6 Filippo said: Can an app remove another app after it has been granted permission from User? Click to expand... Yes. Its similar to the way that one app can install another one: Version safe APK installation You just need to change the intent action: https://www.b4x.com/android/forum/t...atically-by-packagemanager.19277/#post-111037
Filippo said: Can an app remove another app after it has been granted permission from User? Click to expand... Yes. Its similar to the way that one app can install another one: Version safe APK installation You just need to change the intent action: https://www.b4x.com/android/forum/t...atically-by-packagemanager.19277/#post-111037
