Google Chrome tracks your data even in incognito mode; Learn how to protect yourself

Google Chrome tracks your data even in incognito mode;  Learn how to protect yourself

If a federal judge approves the settlement after a hearing scheduled for July 30, Google will also be required to set up an incognito mode so users can automatically block cookies that allow third-party companies to track them for the next five years.

Private browsing mode is present in almost all browsers, but do you know what they do or don't do?

What does incognito mode do?

When you activate private mode in your browser, you stop creating traces of your browsing and give up the personalization “benefits,” which prevents the browser from making suggestions based on your history, filling out forms automatically or keeping you signed in to your account.

Once you close the private browsing window, the browser deletes your browsing history and any cookies created during that session, according to the Mozilla Foundation. This means that your browser will not store any information you have filled out and will not record your browsing history.

This type of navigation ensures that searches for more sensitive topics, such as healthcare, do not turn into ads. In addition, anonymity can provide additional protection when browsing or logging into accounts when using public computers, such as at a hotel or university.

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About the Author: Osmond Blake

"Web geek. Wannabe thinker. Reader. Freelance travel evangelist. Pop culture aficionado. Certified music scholar."

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