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o It runs a safety check on apps from the Google Play Store before you
download them.

o It checks your device for potentially harmful apps from other sources. These
harmful apps are sometimes called malware.

o It warns you about potentially harmful apps.
o It may deactivate or remove harmful apps from your device.
o It warns you about detected apps that violate our Unwanted Software Policy

by hiding or misrepresenting important information.
o It sends you privacy alerts about apps that can get user permissions to access

your personal information.

Third: Security Settings for the Personal Accounts

• Use strong passwords: If you want to ensure high privacy for your
accounts, you must use passwords that contain letters, numbers, and
symbols. Do not use the same password for more than one account.

• Use two-factor authentication (2FA): It is a security layers for managing
identity and access. It requires two keys of identification to access
resources and data. It is a phrase with two keys to login to the account.
The first key is the password, and the second key may be a digital code
that is sent to you in an instant short message on your phone or via email.
It is also known as two-step validations (2SV).

• Set account recovery methods: You must set the methods to recover
your accounts In cases where you lose your password or are unable to
login to your account. It will be done via the phone number or alternative
email, which have been previously confirmed.

• Avoid Wi-Fi networks in public places: Public Wi-Fi networks are
widespread in hotels, restaurants, cafes, and shops. Although it may be
an easy and free way to connect to the Internet, it is not considered
completely safe. The Wi-Fi administrator may be able to access some of
your important data, track your accounts, and track your steps on the
Internet. It is recommended not to access public networks.

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