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jeudi 15 octobre 2020

Here are the countries using Google and Apple’s COVID-19 Contact Tracing API

SARS-CoV-2, also known colloquially as just the coronavirus, has wreaked havoc across the world. Many countries shut down large parts of the economy in order to contain the spread of the virus. As countries reopen their economies, many health experts fear a “second wave”, ie. resurgence, of COVID-19. To prevent a second wave, public health experts are advocating that nations adopt contact tracing, ie. tracing all the people who have recently come into contact with a person who has tested positive for COVID-19 and then undertaking steps to isolate those individuals. Contact tracing is difficult to implement correctly without violating an individual’s privacy. The threat to personal privacy was severe enough for Google and Apple to collaborate on an API that developers of public health agencies can use to implement app-based contact tracing solutions. This contact tracing API, which Google and Apple call the Exposure Notification API, is designed to respect user privacy and security.

Once a user downloads an app that uses the Exposure Notification API and opts in to contact tracing, their device starts generating “proximity identifiers” that are changed every 15 minutes (on average). Via Bluetooth Low Energy, these “proximity identifiers” are periodically shared with nearby devices whose users have also opted into contact tracing. The proximity identifier is then processed on-device and does not reveal information about a user’s location or other personally identifiable information. Once a user confirms a positive diagnosis of COVID-19, they can share their diagnosis with the app they installed, which will then inform other users who have come into close contact with them in the last 14 days. For more information on how the Exposure Notification API works, we recommend reading our initial coverage.

Google first rolled out the Exposure Notification API for Android devices on May 20, 2020, as part of an update to Google Play Services, but its use is restricted to apps that have been developed by official public health agencies (for obvious reasons). However, neither Google nor Apple has made details public about the list of apps that have been whitelisted for using this API, so unless you’re constantly keeping up with the news, it’s hard to know which countries have adopted the API. We’ve previously covered some of the countries that have adopted the Exposure Notification API when we talked about the various open-source contact tracing projects that are out there. In this article, we have compiled a list of official contact tracing apps from designated health agencies from various countries that are using Google and Apple’s Exposure Notification API. Our list contains COVID-19 contact tracing apps that have been released or are currently in development.

We discovered Google’s hidden whitelist of application package names for the API. Subsequently, these package names were traced back to apps, their listing, and the countries they belong to. The information is compiled below in a table for easy reference. We have also added Google Play Store and Apple App Store links, if the app has been publicly released, as well as the source code and the official website link, wherever available. We will update the following tables as more countries/regions adopt the API.

Table Changelog

  • June 26, 2020
    • Added: Brazil, Ghana, Ecuador, Spain, Estonia, Egypt, Portugal, Croatia, MIT’s PathCheck SafePlaces
    • Package names updated: Canada, Alabama
  • June 29, 2020
    • Updated Ireland’s listing to include the source code
    • Added the name and package name of Spain’s app.
    • Google has updated the package name “eg.nc.moh.bruhealthtrace” to “egnc.moh.bruhealthtrace.” This matches the “BruHealth” contact tracing app from the government of “Brunei.” We have updated the table accordingly.
  • June 30, 2020
    • Added Spain’s Radar COVID app
  • July 1, 2020
    • Fixed Japan’s listing to reflect that COCOA – COVID-19 Contact App has already been released.
    • Added a separate table for open contact tracing implementations based on Google and Apple’s Exposure Notification API. PathCheck SafePlaces was moved to this table and COVID Shield and Common Circle were added.
  • July 6, 2020
    • Ireland’s COVID Tracker app has been released on Google Play and the Apple App Store, so the listing in the table has been updated with links to reflect that.
  • July 8, 2020
    • Added: North Ireland, the Netherlands (second app), Finland, and MITRE’s COVID Aware app
  • July 15, 2020
    • Added: Arizona, CV Key
    • Updated: New Canadian app, package names for UK apps, Mexican app, updated Ghana –> Gibraltar
  • July 22, 2020
    • Added: Nevada (?) pending verification
  • August 5, 2020
    • Added: Belgium (In-Development), New York (In-Development)
    • Updated: Virginia (Released), North Dakota (In-Development), Canada (Released), Croatia (Released), Ecuador (Released), Northern Ireland (Released)
  • August 10, 2020
    • Added: Slovenia, Arizona, South Africa (?) pending verification
    • Re-verified that released apps are using COVID-19 ENS.
  • August 13, 2020
    • Updated: United Kingdom (Released)
  • August 24, 2020
    • Added: Czech Republic (In-Development), Michigan (In-Development), North Carolina (In-Development), Pennsylvania (In-Development), Scotland (In-Development), Kazakhstan (In-Development)
    • Updated: Spain (now using ENS), Estonia (Released), Netherlands (Released), Slovenia (Released), Alabama (Released), Nevada (Released), North Dakota & Wyoming (Released)
  • August 28, 2020
    • Added: Guam (Released)
    • Updated: Portugal (Released), South Africa (Released)
  • August 31, 2020
    • Updated: Finland (Released)
  • September 1, 2020
    • Added: Puerto Rico (Released)
    • Updated: Czech Republic (now using ENS)
  • September 9, 2020
    • Updated: Scotland (Released), Spain (source code)
  • September 14, 2020
    • Added: Delaware (Released)
  • September 21, 2020
    • Added: California (Released)
    • Updated: North Carolina (Released), Belgium (Released), Kazakhstan (Released), Malta (Released), Pennsylvania (Released)
  • September 29, 2020
    • Added: New Jersey (Released)
  • September 30, 2020
    • Updated: New York (Released)
  • October 7, 2020
    • Added: Greece (Released)
  • October 14, 2020
    • Added: Jersey (Released)
  • October 15, 2020
    • Added: Michigan (Released)

Regions with COVID-19 contact tracing apps based on the Exposure Notifications System (ENS)

Region App Name Android Package Name Status Useful Links
Australia COVIDTrace au.gov.dta.covidtrace In-Development –
Austria Stopp Corona at.roteskreuz.stopcorona Released
Belgium Coronalert be.sciensano.coronalert Released
Brazil Coronavirus – SUS br.gov.datasus.guardioes Released
Brunei BruHealth egnc.moh.bruhealthtrace In-Development
Canada COVID Alert ca.gc.hcsc.canada.stopcovid Released
Croatia Stop COVID-19 hr.miz.evidencijakontakata Released
Czech Republic eRouška cz.covid19cz.erouska Released
Denmark Smittestop com.netcompany.smittestop_exposure_notification Released
Ecuador ASI ec.gob.asi.android Released
Estonia Hoia ee.tehik.hoia Released
Finland Koronavilkku fi.thl.koronahaavi Released
Germany Corona-Warn-App de.rki.coronawarnapp Released
Gibraltar Beat Covid Gibraltar com.gha.covid.tracker Released
Greece Exo com.pathcheck.gr.bt Released
Ireland Covid Tracker com.covidtracker.hse Released
Italy Immuni it.ministerodellasalute.immuni Released
Japan COCOA – COVID-19 Contact App jp.go.mhlw.covid19radar Released
Kazakhstan Saqbol kz.nitec.bizbirgemiz Released
Kenya – ke.go.health_togethertrace In-Development –
Latvia Apturi Covid Latvia lv.spkc.gov.apturicovid Released
Malta COVID Alert Malta mt.gov.dp3t Released
Mexico COVID-19MX mx.gob.www Testing ENS
Netherlands CoronaMelder nl.rijksoverheid.en Released
Northern Ireland StopCOVID NI net.hscni.covidtracker Released
Philippines StaySafe PH ph.staysafe.mobileapp Testing ENS
Poland ProteGO Safe pl.gov.mc.protegosafe Released
Portugal STAYAWAY COVID fct.inesctec.stayaway Released
Saudi Arabia Tabaud sa.gov.nic.tabaud Released
Scotland Protect Scotland gov.scot.covidtracker Released
Slovenia OstaniZdrav si.gov.ostanizdrav Released
South Africa COVIDConnect za.gov.health.covidconnect Released
Spain Radar COVID es.gob.radarcovid Released
Switzerland SwissCovid ch.admin.bag.dp3t Released
United Kingdom NHS COVID-19 uk.nhs.covid19.production Released
United Kingdom – Jersey Jersey COVID Alert com.governmentofjersey.jerseycovidalert Released
Uruguay Coronavirus UY uy.gub.salud.plancovid19uy Released
USA – Alabama GuideSafe gov.adph.exposurenotifications Released
USA – California California COVID Notify gov.ca.covid19.exposurenotifications Released
USA – Arizona Covid Watch gov.azdhs.covidwatch.android Released
USA – Delaware Covid Alert DE gov.de.covidtracker Released
USA – Guam Guam Covid Alert org.pathcheck.guam.bt Released
USA – Michigan MI COVID Alert gov.michigan.MiCovidExposure Released
USA – Nevada Covid Trace Nevada gov.nv.dhhs.en Released
USA – New Jersey COVID Alert NJ com.nj.gov.covidalert Released
USA – New York COVID Alert NY gov.ny.health.proximity Released
USA – North Carolina SlowCOVIDNC gov.nc.dhhs.exposurenotification Released
USA – Pennsylvania COVID Alert PA gov.pa.covidtracker Released
USA – Puerto Rico Rastrea el Virus BT org.pathcheck.pr.bt Released
USA – North Dakota & Wyoming Care19 Alert com.proudcrowd.exposure Released
USA – South Carolina – – In-Development –
USA – Virginia COVIDWise gov.vdh.exposurenotification Released

Thanks to PNF Software for providing us a license to use JEB Decompiler, a professional-grade reverse engineering tool for Android applications.

The post Here are the countries using Google and Apple’s COVID-19 Contact Tracing API appeared first on xda-developers.



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Google Play Console adds a publishing overview page and revamps timed publishing

Google has announced two near features that will be joining the redesigned Google Play Console when it rolls out next month. Publishing Overview and Managed Publishing are both aimed at giving greater control over how your creations are rolled out to customers.

Publishing Overview

Publishing Overview is a new page offering a dashboard of your apps’ store listings, release changes, and current status (such as whether they’re still being reviewed by Google). Great for individual developers, but where it really shines is in larger groups, where it can help coordinate developer team efforts and synchronise releases. This is different from the standard developer logs, because it can be organised by change type or release track, and only shows the information that you want it to — usually changes that will affect what your users see.

Timed Publishing -> Managed Publishing

Managed Publishing is a replacement for Timed Publishing from the old Play Console. The big change is that, if you opt in, you can schedule publication at a set time after your app is approved — it won’t get published automatically when it has finished the review process unless that’s what you specify.

That means that you can set a hard release date, knowing it won’t get caught in the queue for approval, or worse still, find on the day that your app has been rejected. You’ll see two sections in the Managed Publishing window — one that shows published apps, and another that shows apps ready to publish.

Additionally, you can now publish changes, even if there are others outstanding, and you’ll no longer have to wait for pending reviews before opting in or out of the service.

Google is offering an online course on the new Google Play Console in the Play Academy. The new Google Play Console design arrives on November 2nd for all developers. There’s more about what to expect in our preview.

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Google details plan to replace Hangouts with free version of Chat in 2021

Google on Thursday provided an update for users who still rely on Hangouts to chat with friends and family. The search giant said in the first half of 2021, Hangouts users will be migrated to a free version of Google Chat — the Slack and Discord competitor currently available to enterprise users.

Google will automatically migrate Hangouts conversations during the transition, along with contacts and saved history. When the transition is complete, the free version of Google Chat will be available as an integrated experience in Gmail and as a standalone app.

Chat will include familiar Hangouts features, such as direct and group messaging, along with new additions, like faster search and emoji reactions. Free Google Chat users will also be able to share and collaborate on files and assign tasks. The free version of Google Chat will still include extra phishing protections as part of Google’s Safe Browsing initiative.

Google Hangouts transition to Google Chat

Because Hangouts will make way for Chat, that means Google will need to make changes to Hangouts for Google Fi users. That includes removing Fi support in Hangouts early next year. Google will instead make Messages its main platform for Fi, so it’s adding some new features in the next few weeks. Google said Fi users will be able to make voice calls and check voicemail from Messages for web, migrate their existing Hangouts conversations, and manage conversations from Messages across devices.

Google is also changing some things related to telecommunications and Hangouts with Google Voice. Later this month, Hangouts Voice users will be directed to the Voice app for text messaging and calling going forward. Voice support in Hangouts will then be removed early next year. Meanwhile, Google said in order to comply with new regulations being introduced in the EU and U.S. in 2021, it’s removing the call phones features in Hangouts. By November of this year, Google will update the group video calling experience in Hangouts with Meet.

Google said that the timing of some of these changes may shift, but with 2021 on the horizon, you may want to start preparing for the changes now.

Hangouts (Free, Google Play) →

Google Chat (Free, Google Play) →

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Xiaomi to bring its Google Assistant-powered Mi Smart Speaker to Europe

Chinese manufacturer Xiaomi is bringing its Mi Smart Speaker to Europe shortly after its launch in India last month, according to WinFuture. The Google Assistant-powered smart speaker follows the usual Xiaomi ethos of offering a premium experience at a more pocket-friendly price point.

Offering a dual-band WiFi connection, a 2.5-inch, 12-watt front-firing speaker backed up by a Texas Instruments audio processor, the Mi Smart Speaker boasts an AmLogic A113 SoC powered by a quad-core ARM Cortex-A53 processors and two long-range microphones for voice control from across the room. Two Mi Smart Speakers can even be paired to form a stereo array.

Measuring around 15cm high and weighing in at 850g, the white casing with a black speaker grill, in classic Xiaomi styling, also includes full media control touch buttons and an LED strip-light which, we’re told will eventually be capable of projecting in 16m colours, after a future firmware update which will also activate DTS audio tuning.

Xiaomi Mi Smart Speaker

Currently only available in China and India, the device has had warm reviews since launch, suggesting that it offers more bang-for-your-buck than most third-party Google Assistant smart speakers and even gives the Google Nest Mini a run for its money too — not the best sound, but an impressive (some would say too powerful!) bass and fidelity at this price point.

As you’d expect with a Google Assistant smart speaker, the Mi Smart Speaker doubles as a Chromecast receiver and can control all your Google Home linked devices.

In India, the Mi Smart Speaker will set you back ₹3,499, so we’d expect it to be around 50-55 Euros or £55-60. WinFuture claims the price of the device at a Spanish retailer is set at €52.99, while its price at a Portuguese retailer is set at €59.95. Spend more and you’ll get more, but if you’re looking at an entry-level smart speaker, this may well surpass your expectations in a way that a Google Nest Mini or Amazon Echo Dot just won’t.

The Xiaomi Mi Smart Speaker should be available from Mi.com, when it becomes available in your region.

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Exynos Samsung Galaxy S20’s One UI 3.0 public beta update starts rolling out in Europe

One UI 3.0 is Samsung’s latest customized build of Android based on Android 11. A public beta build of One UI 3.0 had previously been available for the Samsung Galaxy S20, Galaxy S20+, and the Galaxy S20 Ultra in the United States and South Korea, but the OEM is gradually expanding the beta initiative in more regions across the globe. The Exynos powered international variant of the Galaxy S20 has now received its first One UI 3.0 beta update in Europe.

Samsung Galaxy S20/S20+/S20 Ultra XDA Forums

This update is currently rolling out to users in Germany, i.e. for the Exynos 990 laden carrier unlocked Galaxy S20 lineup. The initial beta build with version G98xxXXU5ZTJA comes in at about 1.8GB in size. The update brings in all of the new features included in the stable Android 11 codebase to these phones, along with several improvements to Samsung’s own One UI skin. Additionally, the U.S. Snapdragon model of the Galaxy S20 has received a similar build with version number G98xU1UEU1ZTJA as its second One UI 3.0 public beta firmware. In both cases, Samsung bumps up the Android security patch level of the device to October 2020.

Exynos Samsung Galaxy S20 One UI 3.0 Beta 1 OTA Snapdragon Samsung Galaxy S20 One UI 3.0 Beta 2 OTA

For those of you who want to take this software release for a spin, you can download the appropriate OTA package for your model from this index and sideload it using the stock recovery environment. While you do get the opportunity to try out the latest firmware release from Samsung, with its revamped UI and host of new features, before it is rolled out to the public, keep in mind that this comes with the risk of system instability and broken features. Fortunately, Samsung has yet to increment the bootloader version in these beta builds, which means you can still revert back to stable Android 10/One UI 2.5 firmware by performing a manual flash.

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The iPhone 12 is the rocket booster that 5G desperately needs

One of the things that have always impressed me about iPhones is the degree to which they are part of the mainstream cultural discourse. When Apple introduces a new iPhone, the news is covered not just by tech media, but even lifestyle or general news outlets. It’s a level of relevance that most other phone brands often fail to garner – although Samsung is often heavily covered, it seems like everyone has something to say when Apple makes an announcement.

And so, by the time you’re reading this, you will have heard that Apple has announced four models in the new iPhone 12 family, and one of their major new features is that they all support 5G.

Apple’s big claim was that 5G just got real with the launch of the iPhone 12. This alone shows how important 5G is to the iPhone story this year, so much so that they reportedly forewent the option of a 120Hz display in favor of 5G.

This is great news for everyone in the mobile industry, from carriers to Qualcomm and even rivals like Samsung, because they’ve all been driving the 5G hype train — even if 5G isn’t quite ready for prime time. But now that Apple is doing it, 5G is going to get that much-needed boost.

5G is here! Well, kind of…

Technically speaking, 5G has been available in the US for over a year, but it’s partially here practically and realistically speaking. Speeds for sub-6 5G (used by T-Mobile and AT&T) are, for the most part, just a bit faster than 4G, and in some cases, slower. Then there’s the mmWave 5G that Verizon has deployed, and while it’s actually noticeably fast – we’ve received upwards of 2Gbps connected to Verizon’s fastest network – reception areas are extremely limited.

In fact, Verizon used the iPhone 12 launch show as a platform to announce it, too, is launching a sub-6 network, one that’s slower but will at least cover “nationwide.” It’s unlikely Verizon has magically been able to work out the kinks slowing down AT&T and T-Mobile’s sub-6 5G, so chances are, in the immediate future, the state of 5G remains mostly unchanged.

Verizon 5G Nationwide

Normally, if something has been hyped this much and fails to deliver at even the most basic level, consumers would revolt. Imagine how mad you’d be if you purchased a Tesla that still needs gas or a Galaxy Fold that couldn’t fold. You’d flip out.

The fact that there hasn’t been much pushback against the sad state of 5G in the US shows that, for the most part, the average person doesn’t know much, nor do they care about 5G. Samsung, LG, and Motorola may have been releasing 5G phones stateside for well over a year, and every carrier and phone store in the US are plastered with banners advertising 5G. Still, for the most part, people don’t care yet — until the iPhone 12.

Verizon 5G Ultra wideband locations onstage at the iPhone 12 5G launch

Verizon highlighted the benefits of 5G UWB in Stadiums, Venues, and Airports.

When Apple does something, the mobile industry follows

A couple of years ago, I interviewed the CEO of Anker, Steven Yang, and he told me he wishes Apple would make the switch to USB-C because, in his words, “once Apple does it, the entire industry follows and USB-C instantly becomes the norm.”

It's not mainstream until Apple does it, and when they do, the entire industry usually jumps onboard

Android fans reading this may be rolling their eyes, but it’s true. Think about FaceTime. Video calling had existed in various apps long before Apple introduced their take, but it wasn’t until Apple did it that video calling took off, at least in North America. The same can be said for true wireless earbuds. Almost a year before the AirPods made their debut, German brand Bragi and Chinese start-ups had already released wireless earbuds. But the market did not take off until after the AirPods.

Today, AirPods are synonymous with wireless earbuds and ubiquitous around the world.  And since we’re on the topic of the AirPods, remember when the headphone jack was a no-brainer, must-include port in all electronic devices? Apple killed it; people, including media and fans, complained loudly; but ultimately, Apple won anyway — the headphone jack is dead in smartphones.

Now that the latest iPhones not only support 5G, but Apple is actively hyping it? It’s going to be a game-changer for the industry. The average person will want to know what 5G is now and perhaps start asking questions when their iPhone 12s are connected to 5G networks that don’t bring the noticeable improvements in data speeds that every carrier tries to extol as the benefits of 5G.

Apple iPhone 12 5G event – Verizon Ultra wideband logo on stage to showcase the fastest 5g speeds

Apple and Verizon are going to heavily promote 5G UWB, which isn’t available in many places.

How will the iPhone 12 5G spur carriers into action?

Consider other features like visual voicemail, iMessage, and eSIMs. Each of these was a feature that Apple developed and received widespread support from carriers for almost immediately. Considering the sheer number of iPhones sold every year, the iPhone is the number one smartphone that can spur carriers into action.

People don't know what they want until you show it to them, and Apple will make people want 5G

eSIMs is a great example – they’ve existed in some form on certain Android phones for a while, but carrier support was incredibly sketchy. The introduction of the eSIM to the iPhone and the iPad resulted in a lot more carriers supporting the eSIM. Still, even then, issues remain that can only be resolved as the technology matures.

The same will ultimately apply to 5G and the iPhone 12. The technology isn’t fleshed out, but until now, most people didn’t care about 5G. It’s a well-known industry secret that iPhone customers offer significantly higher Average Revenue Per User – one of the key metrics that partners and carriers look at – meaning Apple users spend more than Android users. This also means that Apple can exert a certain amount of influence over carriers – we’ve seen that with Apple’s tight control of pricing ever since the first iPhone. Now, they need to figure out how they can make meaningful improvements to 5G in a short space of time.

How can they do it? An AT&T spokesperson told the Washington Post it could aggregate more 4G spectrum for 5G to boost speeds (Sub-6 5G essentially share the same spectrum as 4G LTE right now). “Densification” of 5G signals – increasing the volume of signals in a given space – is another method that’s been proposed and is how Verizon has approached the ultra-wideband part of its network.

Whatever they end up doing, the pressure is now on for carriers to deliver data speeds that are actually, you know, fifth-generation. As the iPhone now supports it, Apple’s marketing arm will make the mainstream general public want it. As Steve Jobs once said, people don’t know what they want until you show it to them, and we can trust that Apple will make people want 5G.

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The LG K92 is a cheap 5G phone with Qualcomm’s Snapdragon 690 coming to AT&T’s Cricket Wireless

Following the recent announcement of the new LG K42, LG K52, and LG K62, the South Korean OEM is gearing up to launch another smartphone as part of its K Series. The upcoming device was recently spotted in Google Play Console’s listing of certified devices, revealing some of its key specifications. The Google Play Console listing suggests that the upcoming device will be called the LG K92 5G, and it will go by the model name LM-K920 and code-name acexlm. The listing further reveals that the device will run on the sm6350 platform, which is the part number for the new Qualcomm Snapdragon 690 5G chipset.

LG K92 Google Play Console listing with specifications

As you can see in the attached image, the LG K92 will feature 6GB of RAM, an FHD+ display, and it’ll run Android 10 out of the box. Further, the listing reveals that the device will include an Adreno 619 GPU. While the image in the listing doesn’t give us a clear look at the device, renowned leaker Evan Blass has shared a high-resolution render that reveals a bit more about the device.

Leaked render of the LG K92 5G with Cricket branding

Unlike the other three devices in the LG K Series mentioned above, the upcoming LG K92 won’t include a rectangular camera module on the back. Instead, the device will offer a Pixel 3-like two-tone finish with three of the four cameras embedded within the top class. The fourth, likely primary 64MP, sensor will protrude slightly. Right next to the camera module, the device will have a large quad-flash array, with camera branding underneath.

The render further reveals that the LG K92 will have a centered hole-punch cutout for the selfie camera, a side-mounted fingerprint scanner integrated into the power button, the volume rocker on the left edge, and an extra button underneath the volume rocker. The device also looks to have a 3.5mm headphone jack, but we can’t be sure of that at the moment. Additionally, the render reveals that the device will be released on AT&T’s sister-brand Cricket Wireless in the US, and it will feature prominent Cricket branding on the back panel.

Source: Evan Blass

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