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Credit: Mishaal Rahman / Android Authority Android 16’s Advanced Protection Mode will offer a one-click toggle that enables a plethora of security settings across the OS and even external apps. We’ve spotted the full list of security measures envisaged under Advanced Protection Mode so far. Advanced Protection Mode ties into Google Messages and Phone by Google, but we can expect more apps to join in when they incorporate the API. Google is working on an upgraded Advanced Protection Mode for Android 16 that users will be able to enroll in through the Settings app. We already know this “security conscious protection mode” would block app sideloading, prevent 2G connectivity, and enable Memory Tagging Extension of apps. Installed apps will also be able to check your phone’s enrollment status and possibly implement further security measures. We’ve now learned more about the security measures that Advanced Protection Mode could bring and how some participating Android apps would enable further security features.

Credit: Mishaal Rahman / Android Authority Android 16’s Advanced Protection Mode will offer a one-click toggle that enables a plethora of security settings across the OS and even external apps. We’ve spotted the full list of security measures envisaged under Advanced Protection Mode so far. Advanced Protection Mode ties into Google Messages and Phone by Google, but we can expect more apps to join in when they incorporate the API. Google is working on an upgraded Advanced Protection Mode for Android 16 that users will be able to enroll in through the Settings app. We already know this “security conscious protection mode” would block app sideloading, prevent 2G connectivity, and enable Memory Tagging Extension of apps. Installed apps will also be able to check your phone’s enrollment status and possibly implement further security measures. We’ve now learned more about the security measures that Advanced Protection Mode could bring and how some participating Android apps would enable further security features.

Credit: Mishaal Rahman / Android Authority Android 16’s Advanced Protection Mode will offer a one-click toggle that enables a plethora of security settings across the OS and even external apps. We’ve spotted the full list of security measures envisaged under Advanced Protection Mode so far. Advanced Protection Mode ties into Google Messages and Phone by Google, but we can expect more apps to join in when they incorporate the API. Google is working on an upgraded Advanced Protection Mode for Android 16 that users will be able to enroll in through the Settings app. We already know this “security conscious protection mode” would block app sideloading, prevent 2G connectivity, and enable Memory Tagging Extension of apps. Installed apps will also be able to check your phone’s enrollment status and possibly implement further security measures. We’ve now learned more about the security measures that Advanced Protection Mode could bring and how some participating Android apps would enable further security features.

Credit: Mishaal Rahman / Android Authority Android 16’s Advanced Protection Mode will offer a one-click toggle that enables a plethora of security settings across the OS and even external apps. We’ve spotted the full list of security measures envisaged under Advanced Protection Mode so far. Advanced Protection Mode ties into Google Messages and Phone by Google, but we can expect more apps to join in when they incorporate the API. Google is working on an upgraded Advanced Protection Mode for Android 16 that users will be able to enroll in through the Settings app. We already know this “security conscious protection mode” would block app sideloading, prevent 2G connectivity, and enable Memory Tagging Extension of apps. Installed apps will also be able to check your phone’s enrollment status and possibly implement further security measures. We’ve now learned more about the security measures that Advanced Protection Mode could bring and how some participating Android apps would enable further security features.

Credit: Robert Triggs / Android Authority According to multiple reports, Apple did surprisingly well in the first quarter of 2025, a period when Samsung usually rules the roost with its flagship S series. Counterpoint Research reports that Apple actually beat Samsung to take the top spot in the worldwide smartphone market for the first time ever in Q1. Other research firms beg to differ but don’t deny Apple’s exceptional performance over the last three months. Every quarter, market analysts and industry insiders track how the top smartphone brands stack up globally. The competition is always fierce among the big three — Samsung, Apple, and Xiaomi — with Samsung and Apple constantly swapping places at the top. But Q1 2025 delivered a surprise that might give Samsung reason to worry.

Credit: Robert Triggs / Android Authority According to multiple reports, Apple did surprisingly well in the first quarter of 2025, a period when Samsung usually rules the roost with its flagship S series. Counterpoint Research reports that Apple actually beat Samsung to take the top spot in the worldwide smartphone market for the first time ever in Q1. Other research firms beg to differ but don’t deny Apple’s exceptional performance over the last three months. Every quarter, market analysts and industry insiders track how the top smartphone brands stack up globally. The competition is always fierce among the big three — Samsung, Apple, and Xiaomi — with Samsung and Apple constantly swapping places at the top. But Q1 2025 delivered a surprise that might give Samsung reason to worry.

Credit: Robert Triggs / Android Authority According to multiple reports, Apple did surprisingly well in the first quarter of 2025, a period when Samsung usually rules the roost with its flagship S series. Counterpoint Research reports that Apple actually beat Samsung to take the top spot in the worldwide smartphone market for the first time ever in Q1. Other research firms beg to differ but don’t deny Apple’s exceptional performance over the last three months. Every quarter, market analysts and industry insiders track how the top smartphone brands stack up globally. The competition is always fierce among the big three — Samsung, Apple, and Xiaomi — with Samsung and Apple constantly swapping places at the top. But Q1 2025 delivered a surprise that might give Samsung reason to worry.

Credit: Robert Triggs / Android Authority According to multiple reports, Apple did surprisingly well in the first quarter of 2025, a period when Samsung usually rules the roost with its flagship S series. Counterpoint Research reports that Apple actually beat Samsung to take the top spot in the worldwide smartphone market for the first time ever in Q1. Other research firms beg to differ but don’t deny Apple’s exceptional performance over the last three months. Every quarter, market analysts and industry insiders track how the top smartphone brands stack up globally. The competition is always fierce among the big three — Samsung, Apple, and Xiaomi — with Samsung and Apple constantly swapping places at the top. But Q1 2025 delivered a surprise that might give Samsung reason to worry.

Credit: Robert Triggs / Android Authority According to multiple reports, Apple did surprisingly well in the first quarter of 2025, a period when Samsung usually rules the roost with its flagship S series. Counterpoint Research reports that Apple actually beat Samsung to take the top spot in the worldwide smartphone market for the first time ever in Q1. Other research firms beg to differ but don’t deny Apple’s exceptional performance over the last three months. Every quarter, market analysts and industry insiders track how the top smartphone brands stack up globally. The competition is always fierce among the big three — Samsung, Apple, and Xiaomi — with Samsung and Apple constantly swapping places at the top. But Q1 2025 delivered a surprise that might give Samsung reason to worry.

Credit: Robert Triggs / Android Authority According to multiple reports, Apple did surprisingly well in the first quarter of 2025, a period when Samsung usually rules the roost with its flagship S series. Counterpoint Research reports that Apple actually beat Samsung to take the top spot in the worldwide smartphone market for the first time ever in Q1. Other research firms beg to differ but don’t deny Apple’s exceptional performance over the last three months. Every quarter, market analysts and industry insiders track how the top smartphone brands stack up globally. The competition is always fierce among the big three — Samsung, Apple, and Xiaomi — with Samsung and Apple constantly swapping places at the top. But Q1 2025 delivered a surprise that might give Samsung reason to worry.