A malicious application developer has decided to target Android users by creating a small puzzle app filled with malware. The goal is to get it on as many Android devices as possible using the Google Play Store. What are some of the reasons this developer will not be successful? (Select 2) Select All Correct Responses

Google Play employs multiple layers of security to protect users. All apps submitted to the Google Play Store undergo an automated scanning process for malware and policy violations before they are published. This initial scan helps prevent malicious apps from ever reaching users. Additionally, Google Play Protect continuously scans apps on users' devices, both those downloaded from the Play Store and those sideloaded, to detect and remove harmful applications. This ongoing protection ensures that even if a malicious app somehow bypasses the initial review, it can still be identified and neutralized. While Google does have human reviewers, not all apps are reviewed by a security analyst; the initial automated scanning is a primary defense. The attacker's choice of spyware is irrelevant to Google's detection mechanisms, as Play Protect and the upload scanner are designed to identify various forms of malware, not just known spyware.