The researchers focused on the 40 so-called “dangerous” permissions as defined by Android. “Dangerous permissions,” Cybernews explains, “also known as runtime permissions, give an app additional access to restricted user data or let it perform actions that could further affect the system and user data.”

If you have an Android phone, you know it comes with many preinstalled Google apps, such as Gmail, YouTube, and Google Maps. In future Android versions, another Google app might be automatically added to the mix.

The Google Pixel 9 is part of Amazon’s Black Friday event, but you don’t have much time to pick up the flagship Android cell phone.