You know (or should know) that Google monitors almost all your steps online. What not everyone knows is that it is possible to know what the company knows about you and how much they know or infer about your online profile, based on your behavior and what you do when you use your device.
Here are some links that will give you a better understanding of what Google knows about you:
In the field of advertising:
Google uses the information she owns about you to provide targeted advertising to your profile. For this, it fits into different categories of tastes. You can find the right categories for you by clicking here.
Your Location:
One of the most terrifying things Google does is keep a detailed record of your location. This happens when you have a smartphone and it allows the company to access this type of information to improve services like Google Now, meaning: it is optional.
But this does not make the tool any less difficult. You can view the information the company has about your locations in the link below. The company also recently converted location history to a feature within Maps, highlighting your trips and photos taken at a specific location. Consequently, the tool has become more useful, but it is still a way to practically monitor all its movement.
At the bottom, you can click Pause Location History if you are not comfortable sharing this type of data. You can also delete all of your histories by clicking the gear icon in the lower right corner and selecting Delete all location history. [Click Here]
All that you looked for:
Google also records everything you search for with detailed data on the sites most visited. It not only saves searches but all your activity is linked to a Google Account.
It is also interesting to note that if you also use voice search, whether, through your desktop or mobile phone, you will also find your search history saved there. [Click Here]
YouTube History:
To recommend new videos, YouTube keeps the information about what you're looking for and what you're seeing on the service. To check your search history, you can access it by clicking here.
0 Comments