> I highly doubt if there is a difference, it's due to non-Google App stores or sideloading. Tech journalists have literally warned Android users that they ne

> I highly doubt if there is a difference, it's due to non-Google App stores or sideloading. Tech journalists have literally warned Android users that they need to be wary of apps from inside Google's walled garden. > With malicious apps infiltrating Play on a regular, often weekly, basis, there’s currently little indication the malicious Android app scourge will be abated. That means it’s up to individual end users to steer clear of apps like Joker. The best advice is to be extremely conservative in the apps that get installed in the first place. A good guiding principle is to choose apps that serve a true purpose and, when possible, choose developers who are known entities. Installed apps that haven’t been used in the past month should be removed unless there’s a good reason to keep them around. https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2020/09/joker-the-malware-that-signs-you-up-for-pricey-services-floods-android-markets/ https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2020/09/joker...