Spotify is now requiring Android users to install safety software, after a recent security breach.

Oskar Stal, Spotify's chief technology officer, announced a breach on Tuesday, and clarified that the company is already conducting an investigation. As reported by the Washington Post, the cyberattack led to unauthorized access of one user's account. No passwords or financial information were compromised.

Still, Spotify is encouraging some users to re-enter their usernames and passwords in the next few days. Android device owners are also advised to download an app update from Google Play, Amazon Appstore and at the Spotify website via m.spotify.com.

According to Engadget, the update is essentially a new app. Upon updating, users will no longer be able to use the old version of the app. The update is under a different listing than the previous one. Once installation is complete, the new app will also prompt the user to uninstall the old app. This means that all playlists will be automatically set to offline and have to be re-downloaded to the new version.

The company clarified that breach only affected Spotify users of Android devices. Those who use the service on iPhones, iPad, and Windows do not need to worry just yet.

Stal posted a notice to their users on the Spotify website with information related to the breach and the steps the company is currently taking to secure data.

"We have taken steps to strengthen our security systems in general and help protect you and your data – and we will continue to do so. We will be taking further actions in the coming days to increase security for our users," he wrote.