Google adds Android auto-reboot to block forensic data extractions
- Google is rolling out a new security mechanism that automatically reboots locked Android devices after three consecutive days of inactivity, restoring memory to an encrypted state.
- The update is included in the latest Google Play services update and aims to enhance security against unauthorized data access.
- This feature may help prevent data extraction by forensic tools that exploit firmware flaws in Android.
- Developers from GrapheneOS warned that flaws in Android firmware allowed unauthorized data extraction, which led to this new security measure by Google.
24 Articles
24 Articles


Google adds Android auto-reboot to block forensic data extractions
Google is rolling out a new security mechanism on Android devices that will automatically reboot locked, unused devices after three consecutive days of inactivity, restoring memory to an encrypted state.
Android Phones Will Now Auto-Reboot After Three Days For Security
The latest Android security update from Google enables automatic device reboot when a device stays locked for three straight days. The security update reached devices through Google Play services on Monday as the essential foundation for Android system operations. The new feature appears under the “Security & Privacy” section to boost device protection through device […] The post Android Phones Will Now Auto-Reboot After Three Days For Security …
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