Tuesday, May 24, 2016

Android no longer require passwords to access some apps – CNET in Spanish



Project Abacus became Trust API to bring the new security system to all Android.

Juan Garzon / CNET

Google will begin testing with major financial institutions in June to no longer require login passwords to users. the company hopes this will be enabled for all Android developers at the end of 2016.

project Abacus was revealed by Google in 2015 as an ambitious project that seeks to eliminate the use passwords in Android to create a system employing different patterns (such as location, voice, how to write, etc.) to verify the user’s identity

Now, thanks to the team of Research &. machine Intelligence Google, Project Abacus has been transformed into a Trust API that allows you to become an important component of Android development, said Dan Kaufman, director of Google ATAP, for I / O 2016.

The year past, Google has tested technology universities Abacus Project. With new evidence held with banks and other financial institutions, this project takes a big step to become a valuable component for Android. If this is successful, Google expects to release the new system for Android developers so they can integrate their apps later this year.



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