"The changes would put consumers' privacy and security at risk, make it harder for developers to promote their apps, and reduce competition on devices," Google said in a statement.
"It shows that courts are not necessarily opposed to asking dominant platforms to share access with rivals in the name of competition," said Rebecca Haw Allensworth, a professor at Vanderbilt Law School.
"That isn't something antitrust law would normally require," said Mark Lemley, professor at Stanford Law School. "But the judge correctly noted that once you have violated the antitrust laws, courts can order you to do affirmative things to undo the harm you caused."
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