As part of a “industry-wide endeavor to improve the standard for user privacy and assure continuous access to free content and services,” the firm unveiled the Privacy Sandbox on Android last February.
Los Angeles: A select number of Android 13 devices will now have access to the Privacy Sandbox Beta, which will let users and developers test out and assess “novel solutions” in the real world, according to tech giant Google.
As part of a “industry-wide endeavor to improve the standard for user privacy and assure continuous access to free content and services,” the firm unveiled the Privacy Sandbox on Android last February.
Google said in a blog post on Tuesday, “Building on our web work, we’re creating solutions for digital advertising that limit user data sharing and don’t rely on cross-app identifiers.”
An Android notice will be sent to the devices that have been chosen for the Beta.
The tech giant stated that the new application programming interfaces (APIs) provided by the Privacy Sandbox Beta were created with privacy in mind and don’t employ identifiers that can monitor your activities across applications and websites.
Google said in a blog post on Tuesday, “Building on our web work, we’re creating solutions for digital advertising that limit user data sharing and don’t rely on cross-app identifiers.”
An Android notice will be sent to the devices that have been chosen for the Beta.
The tech giant stated that the new application programming interfaces (APIs) provided by the Privacy Sandbox Beta were created with privacy in mind and don’t employ identifiers that can monitor your activities across applications and websites.
