I had the same issue when I updated SDK to version 20. I removed it adding android:exported property android:exported="false"
like so:
<service android:name=".MyService"
android:exported="false">
<intent-filter>
<action android:name="org.example.android.myservicedemo.IService" />
</intent-filter>
</service>
See this doc
If you want to restrict you activity usage to your own application, then you should add exported=false
to your activity's manifest statement.
If you want to allow other applications to use it (explicitly through its class name or, better, by using an intent with a data type or action) then you have two choices :
tools:ignore="ExportedActivity"
to your activity's manifest statement.--
Same reasonning applies to a service, with tools:ignore="ExportedService"
and content providers with tools:ignore="ExportedContentProvider"
.
As Jens said, "It means that other (arbitrary) applications the user has on his phone can bind to your Service and call whatever method they please that is exposed through your AIDL interface."
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