As we all know that the business model of the Google is to sell advertising and it is the main source of income and livelihood. So, the tech giant Google adjusted to provide user profile ad which is a main priority for the company.
Among other things, a new privacy tool will enable more than 1 billion people who use Google’s search engine and other services to block certain ads from appearing on every device that they log into, instead of having to make a special request on each individual machine.
Google also is introducing a “My Activity” feature that will enable users to delete records of their online search requests and videos watched on YouTube in a single location instead of having to visit different websites or apps.
To access the new ad settings control panel from your Google account settings, just follow the guidelines. As it appears as a section when you enter the Control Panel of your account from your Internet browser. There you can enable or disable the personalization of advertising searches in Google . If you turn off the ads that appear while surfing will have nothing to do with your preferences.
Another option that provides the new tool of Google is to add a number of personal interests. Hopefully as those marques, advertising focus more on themselves and less on other topics listed more or less random and it is here that most fits customizing Google advertising.
With this new configuration option, Google wants to give its users an option to take some control of their privacy. As you can turn off the ads personalization or keep it on, but nothing will prevent advertisers to use the browser cookies to show advertising based on searches that you’ve made.
Another recent announcement by the tech giant Google communicated that it will start showing advertising in image search results. Hence, we all know that private browsing is really complicated today. So, privacy is a growing concern among a large number of users, led by the American computer professional Edward Snowden.
Google says that will no longer happen if users allow it to stockpile web browsing histories in the “My Account” center.
Among other things, a new privacy tool will enable more than 1 billion people who use Google’s search engine and other services to block certain ads from appearing on every device that they log into, instead of having to make a special request on each individual machine.
Google also is introducing a “My Activity” feature that will enable users to delete records of their online search requests and videos watched on YouTube in a single location instead of having to visit different websites or apps.
To access the new ad settings control panel from your Google account settings, just follow the guidelines. As it appears as a section when you enter the Control Panel of your account from your Internet browser. There you can enable or disable the personalization of advertising searches in Google . If you turn off the ads that appear while surfing will have nothing to do with your preferences.
Another option that provides the new tool of Google is to add a number of personal interests. Hopefully as those marques, advertising focus more on themselves and less on other topics listed more or less random and it is here that most fits customizing Google advertising.
With this new configuration option, Google wants to give its users an option to take some control of their privacy. As you can turn off the ads personalization or keep it on, but nothing will prevent advertisers to use the browser cookies to show advertising based on searches that you’ve made.
Another recent announcement by the tech giant Google communicated that it will start showing advertising in image search results. Hence, we all know that private browsing is really complicated today. So, privacy is a growing concern among a large number of users, led by the American computer professional Edward Snowden.
Google says that will no longer happen if users allow it to stockpile web browsing histories in the “My Account” center.
Google’s New Ad Settings will let users manage ads, personal data
Reviewed by Tech Ugly
on
Thursday, June 30, 2016
Rating:
Reviewed by Tech Ugly
on
Thursday, June 30, 2016
Rating:
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