Caitlin Sarian explains that ISPs, advertisers, social platforms, smart home devices, and voice assistants all track and sell your data. Check activity.google.com to see what Google knows about your searches, videos, and location. Turn off ad personalization, review your activity history, and switch to privacy-focused browsers like Brave or Firefox.
Google isn't the only one tracking you. Your Internet providers, advertisers, and even social media platforms are all collecting and selling your data. And it's not just through your browser. Even smart home devices and voice assistants are listening and collecting data. Even when you step outside, your phone is tracking your movements through GPS and apps running in the background. Want proof? Check out my activity.google.com here's the website and here's what it should look like. It tracks what you've searched, watch, and even where you go. To avoid this and stay safe, make sure you one Turn off ad personalization to review your activity history and 3 use privacy focused browsers like Brave or Firefox. Take control of your privacy now. Follow me for more cybersecurity tips to stay safe online.
White House scraps a rule to block data brokers from selling your personal data
