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Google's newly introduced SafetyCore service enables on-device detection of sensitive content like nudity and scams within apps like Messages, operating locally without sending data to the cloud. While the feature functions as an optional infrastructure component triggered by app requests, its silent rollout without user consent has sparked debate regarding transparency in Android system updates. For tech professionals, this highlights the tension between expanding on-device safety capabilities and maintaining clear user communication during background service deployments.
This silent Android feature scans your photos for 'sensitive content' - how to uninstall it
Google didn't say much about Android System SafetyCore before it suddenly appeared on phones. Fortunately, you can disable it.
Follow ZDNET: Add us as a preferred source on Google. SafetyCore is a Google system service for Android 9 and later. It powers Sensitive Content Warnings in Google Messages. It only runs when an app requests it through an opt-in feature. Last year, Google rolled out a system service to Android phones and tablets called Android System SafetyCore. It came with no new icon on the home screen, no warning, and no "Do you want this?" screen. It just appeared one night, running in the background. Google describes SafetyCore as an "Android system component that provides common infrastructure that apps can use to protect users from unwanted content." That vague description left many people, including me, confused. So, what's it look like in practice? Sensitive Content Warnings in Google Messages. Powered by…
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