Learn more. You can review stored passwords in Chrome settings. You can view and manage your stored Autofill information. The personal information that Chrome stores won't be sent to Google unless you choose to store that data in your Google Account by turning on sync, or, in the case of passwords, payment cards, and billing information, choosing specific credentials or payment card and billing information to store in your Google Account. Learn More.
Information for website operators. In general, the fact that you use Chrome to access Google services, such as Gmail, does not cause Google to receive any additional personally identifying information about you.
On Google websites and other websites that opt in, if Chrome detects signs that you are being actively attacked by someone on the network a "man in the middle attack" , Chrome may send information about that connection to Google or the website you visited to help determine the extent of the attack and how the attack functions. Google provides participating website owners with reports about attacks occurring on their sites.
To load web pages faster, Chrome has a setting that can look up the IP addresses of links on a web page and open network connections. Sites and Android apps can also ask the browser to preload the pages you might visit next.
Preloading requests from Android apps are controlled by the same setting as Chrome-initiated predictions. To get more geographically relevant information, Chrome gives you the option to share your location with a site.
Chrome won't allow a site to access your location without your permission; Chrome uses Google Location Services to estimate your location. The information that Chrome sends to Google Location Services may include:. Google doesn't have control over third-party websites or their privacy practices, so be cautious when sharing your location with a website. Chrome periodically sends information to Google to check for updates, get connectivity status, validate the current time, and estimate the number of active users.
Search features. If you are signed in to a Google site and Google is your default search engine, searches you perform using the omnibox or the search box on the new tab page in Chrome are stored in your Google Account. Search prediction service. To help you find information faster, Chrome uses the prediction service provided by your default search engine to offer likely completions to the text you are typing.
Predictions can also be based on your browsing history. Navigation assistance. Autofill, password management, and payments. When you are signed into Chrome with your Google Account, Chrome may offer to save passwords, payment methods and related information to your Google Account.
Chrome may also offer you the option of filling passwords and payment methods from your Google Account into web forms. If you have passwords or payment methods saved locally in Chrome, Chrome may prompt you to save them to your Google Account. If you use a payment method from your Google Account or choose to save your payment method in your Google Account for future use, Chrome will collect information about your computer and share it with Google Pay to protect you from fraud and provide the service.
If supported by the merchant, Chrome will also allow you to pay using Google Pay. In order to customize your browsing experience based on the languages that you prefer to read, Chrome will keep a count of the most popular languages of the sites you visit. This language preference will be sent to Google to customize your experience in Chrome.
View Activity Controls. Web Apps on Android. On Android devices, if you select "add to homescreen" for a website that has been optimized for fast, reliable performance on mobile devices , then Chrome will use a Google server to create a native Android package for that website on your device. The Android package allows you to interact with the web app as you would with an Android app. For example, the web app will appear in your list of installed apps. Usage statistics and crash reports. By default, usage statistics and crash reports are sent to Google to help us improve our products.
Usage statistics contain information such as preferences, button clicks, performance statistics, and memory usage. If you have enabled Chrome sync, Chrome may combine any declared age and gender information from your Google account with our statistics to help us build products better suited for all demographics. For example, we may collect statistics to identify web pages that load slowly.
We use this information to improve our products and services, and to give web developers insight into improving their pages. Crash reports contain system information at the time of the crash, and may contain web page URLs or personal information, depending on what was happening at the time the crash report was triggered.
We may share aggregated, non-personally identifiable information publicly and with partners — like publishers, advertisers or web developers. You can change whether usage statistics and crash reports are sent to Google at any time. If Google Play apps are enabled on your Chromebook and Chrome usage statistics are enabled, then Android diagnostic and usage data is also sent to Google.
Media licenses. Some websites encrypt media to protect against unauthorized access and copying. In the process of allowing access to this media, session identifiers and licenses may be stored locally.
These identifiers can be cleared by the user in Chrome using Clear Browsing Data with "Cookies and other site data" selected. For sites that use Adobe Flash Access, Chrome will provide a unique identifier to content partners and websites. The identifier is stored on your system. You can deny this access in the settings under Content Settings, Protected content, and reset the ID using Clear Browsing Data with "Cookies and other site data" selected. If you access protected content in Chrome on Android, or access higher quality or offline content on Chrome OS, a content provider may ask Chrome for a certificate to verify the eligibility of the device.
Your device will share a site specific identifier with the website to certify that its cryptographic keys are protected by Chrome hardware.
Other Google services. This notice describes the Google services that are enabled by default in Chrome. In addition, Chrome may offer other Google web services. For example, if you encounter a page in a different language, Chrome will offer to send the text to Google for translation. You will be notified of your options for controlling these services when you first use them. You can find more information in the Chrome Privacy Whitepaper.
Chrome includes a number of unique and non-unique identifiers necessary to power features and functional services.
For example, if you use push messaging, an identifier is created in order to deliver notices to you. Where possible, we use non-unique identifiers and remove identifiers when they are no longer needed. Additionally, the following identifiers help us develop, distribute, and promote Chrome, but are not directly related to a Chrome feature. Installation tracking.
Each copy of the Windows desktop version of the Chrome browser includes a temporary randomly generated installation number that is sent to Google when you install and first use Chrome. A total sample of respondents was collected between July 21st and August 2nd, Respondents were asked to view one of the different versions for each business in a randomized order.
Note: Presentation of alternate listings were randomized evenly and consistently throughout the field. After viewing each listing, respondents were instructed to rate their interest in booking a reservation. Ratings for alternate listings with a tour versus without were aggregated to understand the impact of virtual tours on interest in the featured business. Download overview [PDF].
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Google Authenticator OpenSource The Google Authenticator project includes implementations of one-time passcode generators for several mobile platforms. Other related Google Authenticator opensource projects can be found as noted below: Android app.
There are no account backups in any of the apps by design. Code of conduct. Releases 1 tags. Packages 0 No packages published.
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