Every time your Android starts there are a series of applications that start automatically by program. As a result, the cellphone connects to the cellular network, WiFi starts or the mail system receives new messages, for example. However, there are some apps that take advantage of the default implementation in them run in the background without knowing it; not to mention they use more battery than an account. So, it's worth knowing everything that starts automatically: this way you will keep your Android private and much safer.
Your Android performance doesn't go very far with how a computer works: the operating system that runs the phone works at first and, through it, turn on those applications that need data for important tasks. Most of these applications are for the operating system and the manufacturer's operating system, but it is possible that any application you have installed will start off on its own. Do you want to know all the operating systems when you turn on your phone? Let's look at the options available.
Look for the option to & # 39; start & # 39;
All cell phones have apps and services that automatically start when the phone is turned on, but not all products offer the option to know. As so often happens, There is no unique way in Android to find apps that start when you open the phone; so you will need to test it until you find a better way to monitor startup.
The option we want is called & # 39; automatic startup & # 39 ;, is one of the permissions that can be granted to applications. Good to get it from the finder settings: Write down at the top of the configuration and find that your phone allows you to configure it. You can also go to the entire permissions list, from the apps menu (click on the top three menu items for permissions options).
In the event that you can access the automated app list, you may have an option manually select which applications start or do not use them (in the case of MIUI at Xiaomi, for example). Thoroughly analyze the list of applications and, if you see that one starts automatically (when it shouldn't), consider uninstalling it.
Find out which applications start alone with Autostarts
Since not all mobile phones provide access to startup applications on your own, you should use a work request. In our case we will use a one-year-old that continues to work well for what we want: Autostarts. It won't let you remove the auto-start permission from the apps, but it does It will notify you of these applications that use incorrect use of the default prefix.
Autostarts
Autostarts have an outdated connection, but it works. As soon as you start it you will see a list: click & # 39; At Startup & # 39; and you will see all services and applications that work together with the system; and when you click & # 39; After Starting & # 39; you will get all that software starts automatically before your Android gives you the option to use it after launch
If the use of the app doesn't mean it starts on its own and works in the background, then think you should uninstall it
While most of the apps and services from the start are important to you, there are probably some apps that shouldn't be there. Take a closer look at both lists and, if there is an incompatible app (that doesn't always need to be, that is not a program and is not known, that is suspicious) continue to uninstall it.
Third solution: Startup manager
This program describes its efficiency in the name of: boot manager. And that's exactly what it does: it gives you all the programs that start with the program so you have a better understanding of how your phone behaves. Also, you can easily prevent the automatic startup of those applications you want: Click the & # 39; – & # 39 ;, right icon for each app, and it will not start until you open it manually.
First host APK from UpToDown. Of course, ignore what the Startup manager suggests do not install the & # 39; L-One-One Toolbox: This is an app that will fill your phone with ads. Keep the Start Manager installed by clicking & # 39; Stay Age & # 39;
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