Where is "Trusted Network" setting?

Yes ,I think this is one of those glitches that should be corrected in next update 25.5 estimated release day at the end of May 2025(also corrections to user manuals)

@Firmy I think the specifications and definitions of the "safe" local(home) LANs/Wifi´s are somewhat confused,they should be redesigned in the future(eg. similarly named option does not mean the same in other platform,or is totally missing)

Hello @JOnes

Thank you for your input. We appreciate you highlighting your thoughts on the current design and definitions.

We understand your point about potential confusion across different platforms and the desire for a more consistent experience. Your feedback is valuable, and we will certainly pass it along to the development team for their consideration in future updates.

For clarity, a safe network refers to a network connection employing security measures like strong encryption (e.g., WPA2/WPA3) and controlled access (e.g., requiring a password) to minimise the risk of unauthorised access and data breaches.

Think of your home WiFi as an example of a network you aim to keep safe. You likely have it secured with a password (authentication), and it uses encryption to scramble the data transmitted between your devices and the internet. This makes it much harder for someone outside your home to snoop on your online activity.

On the other hand, a public Wifi network in a coffee shop is often less secure. It might not require a password to connect (open access), and even if it does, the encryption might be weaker or non-existent. This makes it easier for malicious individuals on the same network to potentially intercept your data or even conduct man-in-the-middle attacks.

Therefore, your home WiFi, with its password and encryption, is generally considered a safer network compared to a public WiFi hotspot in a coffee shop. Our WiFi Protection on Android is designed to warn you of potential risks.

Thank you for helping us improve. Have a lovely day.

Hello @ikamusume

We replaced it with the new WiFi Protection to offer more effective and user-friendly security on Android. WiFi Protection automatically checks if a WiFi network is safe to use, which is crucial against attacks on unsecured hotspots where criminals can intercept your data, even if the connection seems normal. This real-time analysis provides better security on both familiar and new networks, unlike manually trusting networks.

Android and Windows manage networks differently, so the best security approach varies. On Android, WiFi Protection, part of our Scam Protection, offers a more proactive solution. It's available on Android and iOS.

Do let us know if you have further questions.

Thank you and have a lovely day.