Schmidt calls Android safer than iphone

Tencent Science and technology Tom October 8 compiled Google long Eric Schmidt, who has been known as the industry for his very personal facial expression in his speech, was interviewed at a recent Gartner Symposium/itxpo conference Mr Schmidt has once again thrown out a rather shocking view that "Android has an advantage over Apple's iphone in terms of security". It is reported that Schmidt was in this meeting with Gartner analyst David Willis to talk about this point. "If you start a random survey of live audiences now, you'll find that most of them don't see Android as their main platform, mostly because they don't think Android is safe enough," he asked. In this respect, Schmidt immediately retorted, he explained: "Unsafe?" Android is at least safer than the iphone. "After Mr. Schmidt spoke of the words, a reporter said there had been a burst of laughter from the people present." But Mr Schmidt did not give a further explanation of his words, saying only that "billions of of Android devices currently on the market need to undergo very stringent security tests." In addition, Mr. Schmidt also volunteered to respond to the fragmentation of the Android system, which has long been a subject of criticism. "Google is tackling the problem by creating a more unified Play App Store, and we've persuaded major Android device manufacturers to keep the Play App store compatible in their own devices, which is a huge breakthrough for the Android system," he says. "It should be noted that a survey published by the U.S. government recently showed that many Android devices are more vulnerable to malware intrusion due to the lack of available upgrade channels." But Mr Schmidt insists that the key point of the Android system is "let users buy Android phones that are compatible with enough apps". At the end of the meeting, Mr. Schmidt highlighted the security performance of Android, while also talking about the future of e-mail, consumer expectations of privacy issues, and the possibility of integrating Google Now into corporate services. "You can use Gmail, Chrome, and Android to do a lot of things you don't want to do, and it also gives users a better experience." Schmidt said at last. New book is coming soon according to business-Plus, a book publishing group, Mr. Schmidt is currently creating a new book on how he has led Google for 10 years, and is expected to be officially on sale next fall. Previously, Schmidt and Google creative director Jared Cohen (Jared Cohen)A book titled "The New Digital Age" was published in April this year. It is reported that Schmidt's new book is called "No adult Supervision: How to create a successful 21st Century company" (No Administrator Supervision Required:how to build successful 21st Century), The book will contain the insider stories of Schmidt's tenure at Google and other companies, and hopes to provide an alternative to executives and entrepreneurs who have been looking for better corporate management methods and experience. Jonathan Rosenberg, senior vice president of Google, will write the book jointly with Mr. Schmidt, Rosberg. But it is easy to see from the book's title that the main values of the book are from Mr. Schmidt himself. In fact, as early as January 20, 2011, Schmidt had revealed his willingness to work on such books. When Mr Schmidt announced that he would no longer be CEO of Google and began sitting on the executive Board of the company, he had published a controversial microblog: "[Google] years of adult regulation are outdated!" (Day-to-day administrator supervision no longer needed! " "In response, the Wall Street Journal then analyzed that Mr Schmidt's microblog was likely to respond to a 2001 view by Google co-founder Sergei Brin, Sergey Brin. At the time, Brin said in an interview: "To be honest, Google hired Schmidt as CEO in order to get parental supervision." "It is important to note that the new digital age, which is broader than the audience, is different from the book," no Adult regulation: How to build a successful 21st century company "is aimed primarily at entrepreneurs who want to learn from Schmidt's successful business philosophy. "To create products that meet the needs of the market need to first attract and manage a good number of new employees with excellent technology base, and this book will provide readers with a practical and easy way to achieve this goal." Schmidt said in a statement. Of course, for those readers who want to read more about Schmidt's insider stories during Google's work, they may still have to wait until Mr. Schmidt's next book comes out.