Smartphones of the family of Motorola Moto / Lenovo by many fans considered as an alternative to Nexus from Google. But even they will not receive monthly security patches, as confirmed by the same manufacturer.
Among the many geeks are convinced that the smart phones series Vehicles are an excellent alternative for Nexus from Google, which is to provide the presence of a pure Android, in addition fairly quickly updated, even in the case of cheaper devices. However, for some time now smartphones Nexus line of Google also receive monthly security fixes. Whether it is the same with smartphones Lenovo Moto? This discussion was initiated by two sites: Ars Technica and Android Central. The first of them claimed that Lenovo Moto Z (and other devices Moto) will not receive regular security updates, and other service denied. Editor of Ars Technica decided to consult on the matter with the manufacturer, and as it turned out that the service was right from the start. Motorola is aware that regular security fixes are important to customers (or at least a large part of it), but because of the number of tests that are needed to implement them, it is difficult to deliver them every month for each device. Therefore, the company decided to implement most of the amendments in the larger updates, which will be delivered from time to time, which, as practice shows means roughly one update per quarter. Of course, we will take into account each of the monthly adjustments. It is true that this solution is far from ideal, as some of these seemingly few significant amendments patch up really serious ,, holes '' in the system (like the one in May), but the cumulative update seems to be more sensible in most cases, if will indeed be issued quite regularly. Among a series of Moto and Nexus, unfortunately, can not put an equal sign, but it is fair to say that if the security fixes will be delivered as quickly and evenly as it should be, so users of smartphones Lenovo Moto can count on relatively quick update to Android 7.0 Nougat – and they are also esteemed. Source: Ars Technica
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