![]() ![]() ![]() If you sync your browser history with Google, it will automatically be added to “Web & App Activity”, which Google uses “to provide personalized Google products and services to you.” Google also uses aggregated, anonymized browsing data to “improve other Google products and services.” While this is far from specific, neither that language nor Chrome’s terms of use preclude selling ads based on browsing and search history, a core part of Google’s business.įor privacy-conscious users, this can be a little unpleasant. And while Google isn’t exactly looking over your shoulder at every page you visit in Chrome, it’s not far off. It’s obscured by anonymizing techniques, sure, but this still makes plenty of people a little uneasy. ![]() Google makes their money by obtaining, retaining and using user information. ![]()
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December 2022
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