does google keep search history forever?

Google keeps your search history for six months.

Yes, Google does keep your deleted history. This is done to make it easier for you to find the information you are looking for if you accidentally delete something from your history.

No, Google does not keep all search history.

Yes, police can recover deleted internet history. This is done by using a tool called a “Internet History Recorder” which is available for free from several websites.

Yes, if you delete your search history, Google will still store a record of the searches that you have made. This is because your search history is stored on your device and not with Google.

There is no way for the government to track your search history.

Google will keep track of your search history for as long as you are a Google user. However, if you delete your account or switch to a different Google account, your search history will be deleted.

No, Google does not spy on your searches.

There are a few ways to delete all traces of your internet history, depending on the browser and operating system you are using. For Chrome, Firefox, and Opera: -In Chrome, open the “Settings” menu and click on “History”. -Select the time period you want to clear and click on “Clear History”. -To delete individual pages from your history, select them and press the “Delete” button.

There is no universal answer to this question since the answer depends on the particular browser and settings of your computer. However, most browsers allow you to control who can see your online activity, including your browsing history. You can usually find this setting in the privacy settings of your browser.

Yes, police can see Google searches. This is because Google keeps track of the websites you visit and the keywords you use.

There is no evidence to suggest that the FBI is monitoring individuals in a systematic or widespread manner. However, there are certain circumstances in which law enforcement may surveil individuals, such as if they have been identified as a potential threat to national security.

Yes, most search engines keep track of the websites you’ve visited. However, if you clear your history and disable cookies, your search history may be less accurate.

Most browsers allow you to control who has access to your search history. For example, in Google Chrome, you can click on the three lines in the upper right corner of the browser window and select “Settings”. On the “Privacy” page, you can click on the “History” button to control who has access to your search history.

There is no way for the government to “see through your phone camera.” Phone cameras are designed to capture still images and videos, not transmit live video or audio.