Google has a new form of encryption called Adiantum and designed to offer storage encryption on cheaper Android devices without affecting performance.
At the moment the cheap devices like the smartphone Android smart Go, smartwatches, and TVs don't do as well with Google's encryption requirements.
With Adiantum, Google reports that every Android device can be encrypted, which means that privacy will not only be for those who can afford it.
Encryption has long been seen as vital for everyone, as everyone wants to get more information without your consent, from criminals, to advertising agencies or authorities.
Adiantum is designed to encrypt the storage of an Android device, keeping the documents or files stored in it private and secure.
Adiantum: There will be no excuse to undermine security for device performance reasons
The majority of Android hardware to date is encrypted with the AES standard, but cheaper handsets, such as those using low-cost processors, do not have AES.
Google reports that the Adiantum standard is five times faster than Android's standard AES encryption on low-power devices energy.
Adiantum is scheduled to be released with Android Q, its successor Android Pie which will be later released by 2019. But do not expect new technology to accelerate medium or high cost devices.
Google says that BEA is still the encryption standard when hardware can support it.
"Our hope is that Adiantum will democratize encryption for all devices," said Eugene Liderman, Director of Security Strategy for Google Mobile.
“Just like you wouldn't buy a phone without text messaging, there will be no justification for compromising security due to device performance. Everyone should have privacy και ασφάλεια, ανεξάρτητα από την price of his phone.”