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Google cuts ties with Huawei! Google’s move to stop licensing its Android mobile operating system to Huawei could deal a huge blow to the Chinese tech giant’s ambitions to become the top player in smartphones globally.

This will involve the transfer of hardware, software and key technical services. Google made the move in order to comply with Washington’s decision to put Huawei on the so-called “Entity List,” meaning American firms need to get a license to sell products to the Chinese firm. It means Huawei can no longer license Google’s proprietary Android operating system and other services that it offers. Instead, Huawei is now only able to use a public version of Google’s operating system through the Android Open Source Project. It means future Huawei phones will not have the Google services that users have come to expect on Android devices. While this stripped-down OS won't cost the company any money, it also lacks access to Google's security protections as received by other large smartphone manufacturers including Samsung and LG. Huawei's close ties to the Chinese government and army have prompted a lot of concerns about whether the company could be used by Beijing for spying purposes, but these concerns have mostly focused on its employees and its networking equipment - not its consumer devices. Network switches, gateways, routers, and bridges - the kit that controls how and where data is sent - is what Huawei really does. These core infrastructure devices is what is being considered a security concern.
 
It’s very hard to compete with USA. Let’s wait and see Huawei’s next move after this huge blow.

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Google cuts ties with Huawei! Google’s move to stop licensing its Android mobile operating system to Huawei could deal a huge blow to the Chinese tech giant’s ambitions to become the top player in smartphones globally.

This will involve the transfer of hardware, software and key technical services. Google made the move in order to comply with Washington’s decision to put Huawei on the so-called “Entity List,” meaning American firms need to get a license to sell products to the Chinese firm. It means Huawei can no longer license Google’s proprietary Android operating system and other services that it offers. Instead, Huawei is now only able to use a public version of Google’s operating system through the Android Open Source Project. It means future Huawei phones will not have the Google services that users have come to expect on Android devices. While this stripped-down OS won't cost the company any money, it also lacks access to Google's security protections as received by other large smartphone manufacturers including Samsung and LG. Huawei's close ties to the Chinese government and army have prompted a lot of concerns about whether the company could be used by Beijing for spying purposes, but these concerns have mostly focused on its employees and its networking equipment - not its consumer devices. Network switches, gateways, routers, and bridges - the kit that controls how and where data is sent - is what Huawei really does. These core infrastructure devices is what is being considered a security concern.
 
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