The now-delayed order would have forced Google to make sweeping changes to its Play Store for Android smartphones starting Nov. 1.

Security researchers have warned that malicious apps with millions of installs have been detected in the Google Play Store. Here’s what you need to know.

San Francisco-based U.S. District Judge James Donato made the decision on Friday as part of an antitrust lawsuit against Google brought by "Fortnite" maker Epic Games. Google argued that Donato's Oct. 7 injunction would harm the company and introduce "serious safety, security and privacy risks into the Android ecosystem."

Google Play Store never seizes to bring changes for a better user experience.In August, it introduces the personal data controls alongside the ability to download multiple app updates at a same time.Recently,

Google says that opening up its Play Store to third-party app stores "harms safety and privacy" and "puts users at risk."

Google Play Store is testing a fixed app header with an easy to reach Install button, making it easy to install apps even with long listings.

Alphabet Inc.’s Google won’t have to immediately revamp its Google Play store policies, after a federal judge in California temporarily paused his order that would have forced the technology giant to overhaul its app marketplace.