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The topic revolves around how search engines like Google handle private search queries and what becomes publicly indexable and discoverable.
and present sharply different privacy postures: DuckDuckGo markets itself on a “no tracking, no profiles” model and says it does not retain IP addresses or link identifiers to searches , while Google ...
Google does anonymize elements of its search server logs, but that process is partial, time-limited and has evolved: historically Google pledged to “anonymize” logs after 18–24 months, later shortened...
Google records and links a great deal of search and web activity to accounts, devices, IPs and cookies when users are signed in or have tracking enabled, and it offers controls to view and delete that...
No specific URL was provided, so it is impossible to state the creation date of "" from the reporting given; instead, the sources describe methods and their limits for estimating when a link or page f...
Search engines do not automatically publish or make public the private questions a user types into a search box; what becomes indexable and discoverable is content that exists on the web and that sear...