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Android: Play Store apps will no longer be able to record your calls
Third-party applications will no longer be able to record calls on Android from May 11, 2022. After the implementation of several restrictions, Google is definitely driving the point home, in particular because of the legislation which differs depending on the country. However, manufacturers’ native applications are not affected by this new regulation.
Call recording is a real headache for Google. On the one hand, it is a highly requested feature by users and can come in handy in many situations. On the other hand, many governments prohibit its integration into applications, for fear of the obvious abuses that it can cause.
That’s why Google throws in the towel. While Android 10 already prohibited recordings by default after years of freedom in this regard, the Mountain View company has just announced a new step. On May 11, 2022 more precisely, the Play Store will formally prohibit the posting of applications that hijack the accessibility API to allow the audio track of calls to be retrieved.
Related: Google Phone Will Soon Be Able to Record Voice Calls
Google will block call recording on Android, but only by third-party apps
Is this the final end of call recording on Android? Not really. As specified above, only applications from the Play Store will be subject to this new regulation. Otherwise, the manufacturers’ native applications are not affected. If you have a Pixel, you will therefore always have access to this feature… provided that you do not live in France or in another country prohibiting this practice.
In fact, Xiaomi smartphones, which offer call recording directly from their interface, will always allow you to do so. The same will apply to all Android overlays specific to each manufacturer. For the time being, Google has not specified anything concerning the latter. “If the app is the phone’s default dialer and is also preloaded, the accessibility feature is not needed to access the incoming audio stream and therefore there will be no infringement »says the company.
We therefore have every reason to believe that the firm does not currently plan to prohibit manufacturers from integrating the functionality into their overlays.
Source: Reddit