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Here at Ars, we saw all this coming and documented every early version of Android in this giant article. The Android 1.0-era apps have been broken for years. This isn't the first time Google has killed off older versions of Android because of higher login security. You'll never be able to see these apps work on the phones again, barring some kind of crazy login emulation system. The base OS will still work, but you won't be able to do anything people actually did on these phones. If you can't log in to Google, say goodbye to the Android Market, Gmail, Google Maps, and Google Talk. Today, anyone can fire up an old Apple II or install Windows 1.0 on an old computer and see the full experience, but once Google cuts off login support, old versions of Android are dead. Advertisementįurther Reading The (updated) history of AndroidThese devices have been obsolete for a while, so it's not a big deal for day-to-day usage, but Google's server shutdowns are a nightmare for preservationists.
Users of these old devices could still sideload a third-party app store and find replacements for all the Google apps, but if you're a technical user and can't get a new device, there's a good chance you could load a whole new operating system with an aftermarket Android ROM. It's less than 0.2 percent of active devices, behind 14 other versions of Android. Google shows active user base breakdowns for Android versions in Android Studio, and Gingerbread has such a low device count that it doesn't even make the list. Really, these old Android versions have to die eventually because they're just too insecure. Any Google services wanting to allow sign-ins from those versions would have to conform to 2011-era security standards, which means turning off two-factor authentication (2FA) and enabling a special " allow less-secure access" setting in your Google account. Further Reading Android 2.3 Gingerbread-Four years later, the OS just won’t dieThe individual Google apps started to be updatable through the Android Market/Play Store, but signing in to Google was still a system-level service and is frozen in time.
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