There is no one definitive answer to this question. Some signs that police may be watching you include if you notice an increase in police presence in your area, if you are stopped and questioned by police more frequently than usual, or if you receive strange or threatening phone calls from unknown numbers. If you have any suspicions that police are watching you, it is best to exercise caution and contact a lawyer for advice.

There are a lot of things that are illegal to watch on the Internet, such as copyrighted material without permission. There are also websites that are blocked in certain countries for political or moral reasons.

There is no definitive answer to this question as it depends on the country and/or state you are in.

Yes, police can see what you search on the internet. However, they typically need a warrant to do so.

Yes, your wife can see your internet history if she has access to your computer or your internet browser’s history. However, she cannot see your browsing activity if you are using a private browsing window or if you have cleared your browser’s history.

Yes, your internet service provider can see what you’re looking at on the internet. They may also keep logs of your activity which could be shared with law enforcement or other third parties if requested.

Your browsing history can be seen by your internet service provider, the websites you visit, and any third-party companies that are tracking you. To protect your privacy, use a VPN or browser extension that blocks trackers.

Yes, your Google search history is publicly available unless you’ve taken steps to hide it. Anyone who knows your Google username can see it.

The browsing history goes to the Recycle Bin on the computer.

Yes, deleting your Google history will delete it from the servers. However, it’s important to note that your history may still be accessible through other means, such as court orders or other legal requests.

Yes, the police can see your deleted search history. However, they would need a warrant in order to do so.

Yes, someone can see your deleted search history. Your internet service provider (ISP) and other third-party companies may keep track of your search history even after you delete it. To protect your privacy, use a VPN or search engine that doesn’t track your history.

No, deleting your browser history does not delete everything. Your browser history includes the websites you have visited, the date and time you visited them, and the amount of time you spent on each site. However, deleting your browser history will not delete your cookies, cached images and files, or passwords.

Cookies are files that websites store on your computer to keep track of your preferences. They can also be used to track your browsing history. Clearing cookies can help protect your privacy and security, but it can also cause problems with websites that you visit. I recommend only clearing cookies if you have a problem with a website, or if you’re concerned about your privacy.

There is no one-size-fits-all answer to this question, as the benefits of clearing your browser history may vary depending on your individual needs and preferences. However, some people find that clearing their browser history can help protect their privacy by preventing others from seeing which websites they have visited, while others may find that it simply helps keep their browsing sessions organized and clutter-free.