#app-distribution

#app-distribution

Epic Games alleges collusion between Google and Samsung to restrict competition in app distribution through the Auto Blocker feature.

Epic has filed a lawsuit against Google and Samsung regarding antitrust issues related to app distribution on Android devices.

Samsung's Auto Blocker complicates the use of third-party app stores, which Epic claims discourages user access.

The lawsuit argues that Auto Blocker undermines a previous court ruling that recognized Google's monopoly power.

Epic Games accuses Google of colluding with Samsung to stifle competition for app developers through the 'Auto Blocker' feature on Samsung devices.

Google faces significant legal challenges that could reshape its business structure and practices regarding app distribution and online search dominance.

Google seeks to delay antitrust ruling to protect user security amidst new app store regulations.

Epic Games is suing Google and Samsung over their anti-competitive practices in the Android app distribution market.

Google seeks to pause changes mandated by a recent ruling in the Epic v. Google case, citing safety and experience concerns for users and developers.

Epic Games is currently suing Google and Samsung over restrictions imposed by Samsung's Auto Blocker on third-party app installations.

The injunction mandates Google to allow third-party app stores access to the Google Play Store for three years.

AltStore PAL is now free for EU users after receiving funding from Epic Games, eliminating the previous subscription fee.

Developers meeting criteria can offer app downloads from websites bypassing app stores.

Apple allows developers to run app marketplaces with only their own apps.

Apple will allow iOS developers in the EU to distribute apps from the web to comply with the Digital Markets Act (DMA).

Apps distributed through Apple's Web Distribution APIs must meet Notarization requirements and can only be installed from a website domain registered with Apple.

Apple is allowing developers in the EU to distribute apps directly from their website without going through the App Store.

Developers can now link to external web pages for in-app purchases, create custom designs for deals, and have more flexibility in app distribution.

Apple is making modifications to comply with the EU's Digital Markets Act.

Developers can now distribute apps directly from their websites.

Apple revises compliance plan for DMA in the EU, giving developers more flexibility in app distribution and offers communication.

EU users can now download iPhone apps from websites, a first in history.

Apple restricts web downloads of iPhone apps to select developers meeting stringent requirements.