| Pedaalemmer |
26-11-2009 00:08 |
Quote:
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Originally Posted by MellyVille
Gratis is key jongens... Google wil gewoon dat iedereen google gebruikt, geld verdienen ze toch al genoeg met reclame, er gaan flink wat eurootjes om met Adwords, ik geloof niet dat ze verder nog gegevens verkopen...
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Quote:
If you use Google Chrome, Google will know every URL you type into the location bar. More than that, they will know (almost) every partial URL you type into the location bar. More than that, they will know every word or phrase you type into the location bar, even if you type it and then delete it before pressing enter. More than that, all this information can be linked with your main Google account, because Google sends your cookie along with every automatic search it performs from the location bar. Chrome will use the cookie of whatever Google account you are currently logged into.
No other browser that I know of uses an automatic search/suggest feature in the location bar. The location bar is where you type the address of the site you want to navigate to. Firefox uses a suggest feature in the search bar. It makes sense to do it there. Google.com now has auto suggest on their homepage. It makes sense there too. Now it makes sense to also have it in the location bar in terms of a nice helpful feature. But in terms of privacy I think this is a new low. I think Google should, at the least, not be sending your cookie out with these searches. But even then they could be connected to you by IP.
Don’t believe me? Go download the Wireshark packet sniffer and do some tests for yourself.
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:rolleyes: eerst zien dan geloven.
Google doet alles zelf, zelfs tot aan het schrijven van hun eigen drivers voor de hardware die ze aansturen. In dit geval zijn ze erger dan Microsoft omdat hun nog steeds de runner-up zijn wat betekent dat de controle aan hun kant vele male minder is dan bij Microsoft van buiten af.
Ik vertrouw niemand hierin en zeker Google niet.. |
