When signed in to your Google account, your searches, clicked links, images, and videos are tracked. Things like your IP address, device, and which ads you click are tracked even when you're not ...

Google Play now has separate privacy controls for activity and personalization. Know how to manage Play Store tracking and ...

In today’s digital age, privacy concerns are on the rise as tech giants like Google continue to gather data from users, even when they’re not logged into their accounts. While many users believe ...

In a material development that will likely have a big impact on online business models, Google is no longer proposing to deprecate third-party tracking cookies in its Chrome browser. Instead, it ...

To turn it off, select Web & App Activity on Google My Activity page and select Turn off. Make sure you choose Turn off and delete activity here to remove everything Google has stored about you.

Surprise new tracking goes live. Republished on February 20th with new report into the multi-billion dollar data harvesting industry and its staggering growth, all fueled by unlimited user tracking.

Google Chrome is about to make a huge tracking change. We await a global prompt to say no to cookies within the world’s most popular browser — albeit we will need to use private browsing for some of ...

Google will not make any to changes to how third-party cookies work on the Chrome browser at all. Anthony Chavez, Google VP for Privacy Sandbox, has announced that ...

Google's apps, such as Chrome, Maps, Search, and YouTube, are constantly tracking your activity and sending it to Google. But don't worry, Google doesn't use the data for nefarious purposes like ...

On Monday, Google announced a significant policy reversal, saying that it would now keep cookies in its Chrome browser, capitulating to disagreements with the advertising industry and the concerns of ...

Google has reversed a decision on its more than five-year plan to phase out third-party cookies. The company announced Tuesday that it will keep third-party cookies ...

On February 16, Google implemented a significant shift in its advertising policies, allowing advertisers to collect IP addresses and use device fingerprinting – two tracking methods that had been ...