It’s been years since a major software security vulnerability was disclosed, but that won’t stop many Android devices from being vulnerable to the same malicious software as the desktop operating system.

A security vulnerability discovered by security researcher Adrian Ludwig and published on Sunday by Google revealed that the Android security system uses the security password that is entered when the device is locked.

The bug was first reported by security researchers at researchers at German security firm Mandiant on January 6, with a public advisory issued by Google on January 19 that also disclosed the vulnerability.

This means that you should be extra vigilant when opening applications and accessing files on your device.

Google says that it’s not aware of any apps that use the same security password for both their desktop and mobile versions.

To make things even more difficult, the bug was discovered through a reverse-engineering technique that involves finding code that is written in a different language, so it’s difficult to determine the exact cause of the bug.

It also has implications for Google Wallet and Google Docs, which are used to securely store data on Android devices.

It’s not clear if Google has fixed the bug yet, but the bug is a problem for Google and other Android vendors because it means that many apps may be vulnerable to a new malicious software attack.

It appears that the vulnerability was patched in March, though the issue has not been fixed in other Android versions, according to a Google advisory published on Wednesday.

Google released a statement on Wednesday saying that it is investigating the issue and that it will “take appropriate action to ensure the security of Android users.”

This means we will update our Google apps, and will disable the security lock screen to the highest level for users who have not used a device for more than two years.

It is important to note that this is only a bug in Google Wallet apps, which do not use the password to unlock a wallet or an account.

We are aware that some users are reporting that their Android device may have been affected by this vulnerability.

You can check your Android version by checking the version number on the home screen or by using the Google app.

We have also posted a new update to Google Wallet to fix the issue.