The new features are part of a broader attempt to make privacy controls the same across Google's products and therefore easier to use.
Google rolled out a trio of new security features Monday that let you reduce how much of your personal activity the company tracks through its apps and sites. The features include incognito mode in Google Maps, auto-delete features in YouTube and Google Assistant, and Password Checkup. The new features are available across platforms and sync on Chrome and Android. Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories.
Google rolled out a trio of new security features Monday that let you reduce how much of your personal activity the company tracks through its apps and sites. The features include incognito mode in Google Maps, auto-delete features in YouTube and Google Assistant, and Password Checkup. The new features are available across platforms and sync on Chrome and Android. Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories.
México Últimas Noticias, México Titulares
Similar News:También puedes leer noticias similares a ésta que hemos recopilado de otras fuentes de noticias.
Google offers incognito mode for Maps in privacy pushAlphabet Inc's Google is rolling out new privacy features to its Maps, YouT...
Leer más »
Google Played Out: YouTube Music Will Now Come Pre-Installed on Android DevicesThe app kicks Google Play to the curb as Android's former default music player -- though Google Play listeners can still download it from the Play Store.
Leer más »
Tuesday’s Google Doodle Honors Addiction Researcher Herbert KleberTuesday’s Google Doodle celebrates the work of psychiatrist Herbert Kleber, one of the first to treat addiction as a medical problem.
Leer más »
Exclusive: Comcast emerges as new Google antitrust foe - sourcesComcast Corp , one of America’s largest media and communications companies, is w...
Leer más »
How Facebook, Twitter and Google are working to prevent deepfakes from fooling youDeepfakes have started to appear everywhere, posing an increased threat to businesses, politicians and celebrities. Now, Facebook is spending $10 million on efforts to detect the AI-created videos of real people saying and doing fake things. Google, Microsoft and Twitter are also fighting back.
Leer más »
Facebook, Google, Amazon face another House inquiry: BloombergFacebook Inc, Amazon.com Inc and Alphabet Inc's Google will face a congress...
Leer más »