Representatives for Huawei and Google didn’t immediately respond to requests for comment. ProtonMail is currently offered through Google’s Play store, and opting to join Huawei’s app store would ensure the Swiss company’s customers have access to the app even if Google is blocked, he said in a blog post outlining the company’s considerations. “What they see from us is having an alternative to Google in case they can’t offer Google anymore,” Yen said in an interview. As a result, Huawei has been racing to build out its own mobile operating system, HarmonyOS, and enlisting developers to offer services on its app store. The restrictions also affect updates for the Google Android operating system that powers all its smartphones abroad, and without which Huawei can’t offer critical apps like Gmail. added it to a trade blacklist in May, meaning American businesses need a special license to do business with the Chinese company.
Huawei may lose access to Google’s programs after the U.S. India's transformation from data-poor to data-rich
0 kommentar(er)
