Specifically, you'll have access to the following: The Privacy Sandbox Developer Preview provides additional platform APIs and services on top of the Android 13 Developer Beta release, including an SDK, system images, emulator, and developer documentation. See the release notes for more details on what's included in the release. This is a preview, so some features may not be implemented just yet, and functionality is subject to change. You'll be able to do preliminary testing of these new technologies and evaluate how you might adopt them for your solutions.

Today, we're releasing the first developer preview for the Privacy Sandbox on Android, which provides an early look at the SDK Runtime and Topics API. Your feedback is critical to ensure we build solutions that work for everyone, so please continue to share it through the Android developer site. Since the announcement, we've heard from developers across the ecosystem on our initial design proposals. We recently announced the Privacy Sandbox on Android to enable new advertising solutions that improve user privacy, and provide developers and businesses with the tools to succeed on mobile. Maybe take a look at the brave browser which is designed to limit the websites capabilities on your browser.Posted by Fred Chung, Android Developer Relations It is less overkill than disabling the scripts. Security experts, who want to keep their computer safe, rely on up to date Linux (android is Linux-based) and avoiding crap websites with malvertising (like porn, download, buzznews. They do are present in Android but they are not the ultimate protection.Īnother way to protect you is to disable script (javascript mainly) in the setting of your browser.īut many websites will be broken as client side scripting is now a huge part of the Web 2.0. Sandboxes can be a partial answer to this threat because they focus on isolating a process from the rest of the system (to avoid a malware spraying everywhere). So, as far as your browser is up to date, only the 0days (rare) could affect you.īut, even with less privilege, the malicious website could still tamper the behavior of your browser (spying you, insert scripts in the visited pages. The malicious website needs to exploit a vulnerability in your browser which permits to get root access (quite uncommon). Installing malware through websites is not as common as you seem to think.

Download sandboxie for android