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Google announces three new ways to hide your personal activity from Google https://t.co/6KurLTxBYQ pic.twitter.com/JLf1s6H3vT
— The Verge (@verge) October 2, 2019
Google announces three new ways to hide your personal activity from Google https://t.co/qwjwRHGDlU pic.twitter.com/7F3mZNftq6
— Rich Tehrani (@rtehrani) October 2, 2019
Google announces three new ways to hide your personal activity from Google #google #passwords @verge @chriswelch https://t.co/x0bxxD5peu
— Evan Kirstel (@evankirstel) October 2, 2019
Google announces three new ways to hide your personal activity from Google. https://t.co/u56IZhvHn5
— Trial Lawyer Richard (@TrialLawyerRich) October 2, 2019
So wonderful to see Google's innovation and #GoogleAI being applied to give people more control over their privacy and security ✊? Excited to see these features rolling out. "Google announces three new ways to hide your personal activity from Google" https://t.co/n2BnQSgAWm
— marvin chow (@theREALmarvin) October 2, 2019
Google announces 3 new ways to hide your personal activity from Google https://t.co/vA3tIJXpti
— Matt Navarra (@MattNavarra) October 2, 2019
- Incognito mode for Google Maps
- Auto-delete YouTube history
- Delete all voice commands or questions from Google Assistant with a simple "Hey Google..." voice command pic.twitter.com/TT0FWP47zS
Apple Maps is improved, but still is no Google Maps https://t.co/eB5N6sesL8 pic.twitter.com/ARrfznSONZ
— Rich Tehrani (@rtehrani) October 2, 2019
While Apple’s Maps app is better, it still has several issues. https://t.co/GWrsiFydqZ
— USA TODAY (@USATODAY) October 2, 2019
App rebuilt from ground up with improved photos, privacy and spoken directions. Siri will tell you to "turn left" at next light instead of 1000 feet. https://t.co/Cld3TNYbiT
— USA TODAY Tech (@usatodaytech) October 2, 2019
Privacy Progress. https://t.co/QJIkUmG2Pd #privacy #youtube #maps #personaldata #dataprotection #google
— LockDown (@GetLockDown) October 2, 2019
In @techcrunch, @sarahintampa outlines the new privacy tools Google has rolled out for some of its most popular products https://t.co/22CRjGpnsc
— Privacy Project (@PrivacyProject) October 2, 2019
Google rolls out new privacy tools for Maps, YouTube and Assistant: https://t.co/1Fe3xL3Jnc
— Sarah Perez (@sarahintampa) October 2, 2019
Google announces 3 new ways to hide your personal activity from Google https://t.co/vA3tIJXpti
— Matt Navarra (@MattNavarra) October 2, 2019
- Incognito mode for Google Maps
- Auto-delete YouTube history
- Delete all voice commands or questions from Google Assistant with a simple "Hey Google..." voice command pic.twitter.com/TT0FWP47zS
Google launches Password Checkup feature that lets users test for leaked credentials
— Catalin Cimpanu (@campuscodi) October 2, 2019
-available for the Google Web Dashboard at https://t.co/vF1wUQ7pg2
-available for Android users via the Google app
-will be added to Chrome later this yearhttps://t.co/3S6IGhSJrL pic.twitter.com/DVUbGu2yfS
If "P@s$w0rd” is your password, it’s probably time for a Password Checkup. Now you can check all your saved passwords for security issues with Password Checkup in your Google Account → https://t.co/5hDS8fmarm #NationalCyberSecurityAwarenessMonth pic.twitter.com/3YCSTuefay
— Google (@Google) October 2, 2019
Incognito mode is coming to Google Maps! Handy one for making sure your results aren’t personalised. Will definitely be a feature that I’ll be using regularly. Rolling out on Android this month, with iOS coming soon. More details on this rollout & others: https://t.co/BO6DmkO4FJ pic.twitter.com/XBsyJeUKiP
— Brodie Clark (@brodieseo) October 2, 2019
Article on how the world of password guidance is improving -Google Chrome adopts more password features in Password Checkup. Password complexity / expiration is coming to a slow death. https://t.co/k4TLZ79C4j
— Lance Spitzner (@lspitzner) October 2, 2019
Google adds enhanced privacy tools to Maps and YouTube https://t.co/iq6eG6Rqsr by @edfromfreelance pic.twitter.com/brqkShODw5
— Cult of Mac (@cultofmac) October 2, 2019
Google launches enhanced password management capabilities: According to a Harris Poll carried out for Google, 75 percent of Americans get frustrated trying to manage all their passwords. This results in unsafe practices as 24 percent have used the… https://t.co/Pnfvbyu6pr
— Zion Tech Group (@ZionTechGroup2) October 2, 2019