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LINUX PERMISSIONS RESET ANDROID
LINUX PERMISSIONS RESET SOFTWARE
LINUX PERMISSIONS RESET CODE

LINUX PERMISSIONS RESET ANDROID

(works on Android 6.0 and later devices, including Android 11 and later devices)Ĭheck if permission auto-reset is enabled on the deviceĬheck if _INT >= Build.VERSION_CODES.RĬall .getUnusedAppRestrictionsStatus()Ĭheck if auto-reset is disabled for your app (works only on Android 11 and later devices) The table below summarizes the new, cross-platform API (compared to the API published in Android 11): Developers don’t need to change anything if the app‘s targetSDK is API 29 or lower. Note: this API is only intended for apps whose targetSDK is API 30 or higher, because permission auto-reset only applies to these apps by default.

LINUX PERMISSIONS RESET CODE

If the app does not disable auto-reset, then no code changes are required.

If an app targets at least API 30, and asks the user to disable permission auto-reset, then developers will need to make a few simple code changes. The user can manually enable auto-reset for apps targeting Android 6.0 (API level 23) or later.Īpps can request the user to disable auto-reset for the app. Permissions are reset by default for apps targeting Android 11 or later.

All devices running Android 11 (API level 30) and higher devices.

Devices with Google Play services that are running a version between Android 6.0 (API level 23) and Android 10 (API level 29), inclusive.

Permissions are automatically reset on the following devices: Permissions are automatically reset on Android 11 (API level 30) and higher devices. The main use cases are listed here.Ĭomparing current and new behavior Current behavior New behavior This is useful in situations where users expect the app to work primarily in the background, even without interacting with it. If needed, developers can ask the user to prevent the system from resetting their app's permissions. Some apps and permissions are automatically exempted from revocation, like active Device Administrator apps used by enterprises, and permissions fixed by enterprise policy.

However, users can enable permission auto-reset manually for apps targeting API levels 23 to 29. The feature will be enabled by default for apps targeting Android 11 (API level 30) or higher. This feature will automatically be enabled on devices with Google Play services that are running Android 6.0 (API level 23) or higher. Starting in December 2021, we are expanding this to billions more devices. This feature helps protect user privacy by automatically resetting an app’s runtime permissions – which are permissions that display a prompt to the user when requested – if the app isn’t used for a few months. In Android 11, we introduced the permission auto-reset feature. In order to work, apps often need to request certain permissions, but with dozens of apps on any given device, it can be tough to keep up with the permissions you’ve previously granted – especially if you haven’t used an app for an extended period of time.

Whether working, playing games, or connecting with friends, people often use apps as the primary gateway for their digital lives. Most users spend a lot of time on their smartphones.

LINUX PERMISSIONS RESET SOFTWARE

Posted by Peter Visontay, Software Engineer Bessie Jiang, Software EngineerĬontributors: Inara Ramji, Software Engineer Rodrigo Farell, Interaction Designer James Kelly, Product Manager Henry Chin, Program Manager.