Here's how you can auto-delete Google history

irfan_kolkata

[br] [br]At its recently concluded I/O 2019 event, Google announced some privacy and security features to address the looming concern of data protection in the ever-evolving digital age.[br][br]However, while most of the new features will arrive with Android Q sometime later this year, the tech giant currently offers an auto-delete tool that lets you remove all the information it has on you.[br][br]Here's more.[br][br]What is Google's auto-delete data feature?[br][br]Explained[br][br]The auto-delete data feature, currently available for Web & App Activity, lets you control the time for which your data remains stored with Google.[br][br]So, if you want to delete your browsing and app-related history, you can set a time frame of 3-months or 18-months and after the expiry of the time period, all Web & App Activity data will be automatically deleted.[br][br]By default, Google stores your data until you manually delete[br][br]Fact[br][br]Google, by default, stores all your Web & Activity data until you manually delete it. Hence, to avoid the hassle of manually deleting this data, you can use the auto-delete data feature to remove the stored data automatically by setting a time limit.[br][br][br][br] [br][br]' alt='[br]Here's how you can enable auto-delete data feature[br][br]' width='100%'/][br]Here's how you can enable auto-delete data feature[br][br]Process[br][br]To proceed, log in to account.google.com on the browser or open Google App on your phone.[br][br]Now, head to Take the Privacy Checkup, then to Web & Activity section and select Choose to delete automatically.[br][br]Under this section, you'll have the option to keep the data until you delete manually and the option to automatically delete the data in 3-months or 18-months.[br][br]New controls for privacy and security in Android Q[br][br]Major update[br][br]Interestingly, Android Q Beta 3 brings new privacy settings, giving users more control over their data and location.[br][br]Under the new features, users have greater choice over when to give an app access to location while Scoped Storage limits storage access as much as possible, even for apps.[br][br]Privacy features also include blocking of unwanted app launches in the background and prevents online tracking.[br][br]Google has also announced Project Mainline for device security[br][br]Fact[br][br]Google is also introducing a new framework called Project Mainline. The tech giant says it is a "new approach to keeping Android users secure and their devices up-to-date with important code changes, direct from Google Play", without requiring device makers to issue an update.

Rintu sk

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Thinesh

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sakhr68

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jk885884

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