My activity.google.com/myactivity history delete

Fortunately, there are multiple ways to recover your deleted history. This article shows you how to do it on your desktop, iPhone, and Android device. We’ve compiled a list of step-by-step methods to help you recover your Chrome browsing history. Not all of them may work for you, so you should try each one. Hopefully, one of these methods will get the job done. How to Recover Google Chrome Deleted History on Windows 10/11 Use a Browser to Check Your Google Activity for Deleted History If you’re using Google Chrome, you’re most likely logged into your Google account at all times. When using another browser like Firefox or Safari, you may need to log in. If you check your browsing activity within your Google account, you will find the websites you’ve visited in the past. • Open any browser and go to your • Click on Data & Privacy in the vertical sidebar. • In the Things you’ve done and places you’ve been tab, click Web & App Activity. • Now, click on Manage all Web & App Activity. The results are similar to your browsing history. You can also see what keywords you’ve used to search for in the past. Note: If the setting Include Chrome history and activity from sites, apps, and devices that use Google services on the Use Windows’ Restore Previous Versions’ Option to Recover History If you can’t access your browsing history by checking your Google account activity, you can restore your browsing activity within Windows Explorer. • Open Windows Explorer and go to Local Disk (C:) ...

But there's some good news, sort of. Google has introduced a new data dashboard called the My Activity page where you can see just about every single piece of data that Google has collected about you over the better part of the past two decades. Every website you've visited, every image you've viewed, every search term you've typed into the Google Search box. It's terrifying. But it's also pretty useful, because, as evidenced by the mountain of data Google has stored on you, knowledge is power. From the My Activity page you not only see what Google is tracking, you can also take steps to delete data and prevent future collection. What is the My Activity page? The My Activity page is a hub where you can see all of the key information that Google has been collecting about you over the years. You can find this page by going to How is this different from the Web History tool? Google's How does Google use this data? Google uses your data in two main ways: To improve its services for the general population (for example, using your mobile location data to get information on current traffic patterns) and to give you a more personalized experience (like autocompleting your searches). You can read more about how Google uses your data on its Sarah Jacobsson Purewal/CNET No. The My Activity page shows data from a variety of Google products, but not all of them. You can, however, find even more data that Google has collected by going to the My Activity page and clicking the menu icon i...

What does Google know about me? Most of us use Google for almost everything: Navigation, scheduling, shopping, games, research, and of course, search. We search for recipes, vacation destinations, historical facts, medical information, news stories, and almost every piece of information a human living in this decade might ever need to know. It’s all on Google. And, once you’ve bought the device and paid the Internet and electricity bills, it’s free. But what does Google get from us in return? Our time, our attention, and our data. The company is All of this sounds terrifying, but is surprisingly commonplace. Google states that it’s not The tech powerhouse’s hubs “My Account” and “My Activity,” introduced in 2015 and 2016 respectively, give us scary insight into what it actually knows about us. The former provides a glimpse into the information the company collects about us and, most importantly, allows us to change our settings. And the latter allows us to view almost all of our online activity that’s tied our Google accounts. The good news is that these tools allow you to delete your history, and stop Google from tracking you. Make sure you’re using It’s no surprise that the popular search engine collects lots of data about us through our search history, location, and voice searches. Plus, because iPhone and Android devices are tied to our Google accounts, any web or app activity—including our search history and activity in maps—is automaticall...

You can find key information, privacy, and security settings all in your Google Account. We have created easy-to-use tools like Dashboard and My Activity, which give you transparency over data collected from your activity across Google services. There are also powerful privacy controls like Activity Controls and My Ad Center, which allow you to switch the collection and use of data on or off to decide how all of Google can work better for you. Quickly access your key privacy settings Activity Controls Control what data gets saved Using Activity Controls, you can decide what types of activity are tied to your account to personalize your experience across Google services. You can pause specific types of data from being saved in your account – like your Search and browsing activity, YouTube History, or Location History. Auto-Delete Set your data to automatically delete To give you even more control, Auto-delete settings let you choose a time limit for how long you want to keep your activity data. Data older than the limit you choose will be continuously and automatically deleted from your account. This makes it easy for you to set it and forget it, but you can always go back and update these settings at any time. My Activity Delete data from your account anytime My Activity is the central place where you can find everything you’ve searched, viewed, and watched using our services. To make it easier to recall your past online activity, we give you tools to search by topic, date...

But there's some good news, sort of. Google has introduced a new data dashboard called the My Activity page where you can see just about every single piece of data that Google has collected about you over the better part of the past two decades. Every website you've visited, every image you've viewed, every search term you've typed into the Google Search box. It's terrifying. But it's also pretty useful, because, as evidenced by the mountain of data Google has stored on you, knowledge is power. From the My Activity page you not only see what Google is tracking, you can also take steps to delete data and prevent future collection. What is the My Activity page? The My Activity page is a hub where you can see all of the key information that Google has been collecting about you over the years. You can find this page by going to How is this different from the Web History tool? Google's How does Google use this data? Google uses your data in two main ways: To improve its services for the general population (for example, using your mobile location data to get information on current traffic patterns) and to give you a more personalized experience (like autocompleting your searches). You can read more about how Google uses your data on its Sarah Jacobsson Purewal/CNET No. The My Activity page shows data from a variety of Google products, but not all of them. You can, however, find even more data that Google has collected by going to the My Activity page and clicking the menu icon i...

Fortunately, there are multiple ways to recover your deleted history. This article shows you how to do it on your desktop, iPhone, and Android device. We’ve compiled a list of step-by-step methods to help you recover your Chrome browsing history. Not all of them may work for you, so you should try each one. Hopefully, one of these methods will get the job done. How to Recover Google Chrome Deleted History on Windows 10/11 Use a Browser to Check Your Google Activity for Deleted History If you’re using Google Chrome, you’re most likely logged into your Google account at all times. When using another browser like Firefox or Safari, you may need to log in. If you check your browsing activity within your Google account, you will find the websites you’ve visited in the past. • Open any browser and go to your • Click on Data & Privacy in the vertical sidebar. • In the Things you’ve done and places you’ve been tab, click Web & App Activity. • Now, click on Manage all Web & App Activity. The results are similar to your browsing history. You can also see what keywords you’ve used to search for in the past. Note: If the setting Include Chrome history and activity from sites, apps, and devices that use Google services on the Use Windows’ Restore Previous Versions’ Option to Recover History If you can’t access your browsing history by checking your Google account activity, you can restore your browsing activity within Windows Explorer. • Open Windows Explorer and go to Local Disk (C:) ...

What does Google know about me? Most of us use Google for almost everything: Navigation, scheduling, shopping, games, research, and of course, search. We search for recipes, vacation destinations, historical facts, medical information, news stories, and almost every piece of information a human living in this decade might ever need to know. It’s all on Google. And, once you’ve bought the device and paid the Internet and electricity bills, it’s free. But what does Google get from us in return? Our time, our attention, and our data. The company is All of this sounds terrifying, but is surprisingly commonplace. Google states that it’s not The tech powerhouse’s hubs “My Account” and “My Activity,” introduced in 2015 and 2016 respectively, give us scary insight into what it actually knows about us. The former provides a glimpse into the information the company collects about us and, most importantly, allows us to change our settings. And the latter allows us to view almost all of our online activity that’s tied our Google accounts. The good news is that these tools allow you to delete your history, and stop Google from tracking you. Make sure you’re using It’s no surprise that the popular search engine collects lots of data about us through our search history, location, and voice searches. Plus, because iPhone and Android devices are tied to our Google accounts, any web or app activity—including our search history and activity in maps—is automaticall...

You can find key information, privacy, and security settings all in your Google Account. We have created easy-to-use tools like Dashboard and My Activity, which give you transparency over data collected from your activity across Google services. There are also powerful privacy controls like Activity Controls and My Ad Center, which allow you to switch the collection and use of data on or off to decide how all of Google can work better for you. Quickly access your key privacy settings Activity Controls Control what data gets saved Using Activity Controls, you can decide what types of activity are tied to your account to personalize your experience across Google services. You can pause specific types of data from being saved in your account – like your Search and browsing activity, YouTube History, or Location History. Auto-Delete Set your data to automatically delete To give you even more control, Auto-delete settings let you choose a time limit for how long you want to keep your activity data. Data older than the limit you choose will be continuously and automatically deleted from your account. This makes it easy for you to set it and forget it, but you can always go back and update these settings at any time. My Activity Delete data from your account anytime My Activity is the central place where you can find everything you’ve searched, viewed, and watched using our services. To make it easier to recall your past online activity, we give you tools to search by topic, date...