Android 15 is about to take a leap forward in data security with Contact Keys. This innovation will allow users to easily verify the encryption of their messages, and offers enhanced protection similar to that of Apple's iPhones.

Communications security is a growing concern for smartphone users. With the increase in cyberattacks on phones, it has become crucial to have robust tools to protect personal data. Large technology companies are vying with each other to offer increasingly secure solutions.

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Google recently announced a new feature in the beta version of Android 15 that could be a game changer. Called Contact Keys, this program (API) makes it easy to verify and store the public encryption keys of your contacts, which are used to secure messages. This innovation aims to strengthen end-to-end encryption in Android applications, and thus ensures more secure communications.

This new feature, introduced in the beta version of Android 15, makes storing encryption keys easier and more secure. The Google Contacts app will allow users to easily verify the public keys of their contacts. This means that when you send a message, you can be sure that it is secure. Recent beta reviews have revealed clues to how this feature works, such as the ability to scan a QR code to confirm message security.

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To use the Contact Keys, simply open Google Contacts and scan a QR code on your contact's phone. This action will verify that end-to-end encryption is in place for your messages. In addition to this code, you can also compare specific numbers to confirm security. Although this feature is similar to the one Apple introduced in iOS 17.2, Google's version is still in its infancy and does not yet offer automatic notifications. However, this step marks an important step towards better protection against cyber attacks.

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Android smartphones will soon be as secure as iPhones with Contact Keys, but what are they?