Google's Promise to Delete 'Incognito' Browsing Data Raises Privacy Concerns

Tuesday, 2 April 2024, 02:05

Google has announced a significant shift in its approach by agreeing to delete 'incognito' browsing data as part of a class-action lawsuit settlement. The move is expected to impact privacy-conscious users and raise questions about online data security. Google's commitment to remove billions of sensitive records and allow users to block third-party cookies in incognito mode for five years marks a pivotal development in online privacy protection.
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Google's Promise to Delete 'Incognito' Browsing Data Raises Privacy Concerns

Google to Delete 'Incognito' Browsing Data in Settlement

Google has made headlines by agreeing to delete 'incognito' browsing data in a recent settlement announcement, promising a drastic change in data privacy measures. The tech giant will expunge 'billions' of data records reflecting private Chrome browsing and grant incognito mode users the ability to block third-party cookies for a five-year period.


This article was prepared using information from open sources in accordance with the principles of Ethical Policy. The editorial team is not responsible for absolute accuracy, as it relies on data from the sources referenced.


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