so files) from a source other than Google Play. Likewise, an app may not download executable code (e.g., dex, JAR. ║ Front IO_ ║ LG blu-ray drive & 3.5" card reader, _║ ║ CPU cooler _ ║ Be Quiet be quiet! PURE LOOP 360mm _║ ║ motherboard_ ║ asus crosshair formulla VIII_║ I would guess that he was targeted due to Total Commanders incredible support for advanced functions for root users and system modders. And it's very hard to believe that they would cut the functionality out of their own browser.īut that only adds to how unfair this is to the developer.
I find it completely unrealistic though, that they would actually enforce this store-wide.
(I'm not sure if Android has curl by default.) You would probably need to either transfer an app without this restriction from a PC and launch the package manager through a terminal or maybe use something like curl to download the files in the terminal.
If all of the apps installed on a new phone are available on the Play Store and they all complied with this policy, then you would virtually have no way to access third-party app sources - even third-party app stores. If they actually enforced this on a big scale then they would effectively cut off any way of installing apps outside of the Play Store on a huge amount of devices. I think this really adds to the monopolistic behavior we've seen from Google. Ghisler has not been able to appeal Google's decision. A third warning will remove the app from the Play Store altogether, as has happened to other developers. The developer blocked the installation of Total Commander, so it can't update itself via its own APK (when the user downloads it from elsewhere), but Google sent a second warning with the same wording. Google claimed that Total Commander was violating this policy. It also restricts apps from downloading other apps from third-party sources. The policy forbids apps from modifying, replacing or updating itself from any other source except the Play Store. What was the offense? The app was reportedly not compliant with the Device and Network Abuse policy. Christian Ghisler, the developer of Total Commander, has revealed that Google sent him a warning that his app would be removed from the Play Store within 7 days unless he modified his app.
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