This should not come as a surprise. Google understands basically everything there’s to understand about me — and you most likely do, also. But it is still a little creepy to take a look at a history of each and every Google search you have ever done.
The business has made it feasible that you export that history and download it from its servers.
It sought unusual symptoms to do a self diagnosis and has a record of the times you have looked up hangover remedies. And it understands every time you did not turn on Incognito mode to hunt for pornography.
It’s stunning, although this really isn’t always surprising. We realize Google uses the advice it’s on you as well as its linked products to help target advertising and to personalize your experience, making using Google feel seamless. Perhaps you are fine with that — tons of folks are willing to trade privacy for something that costs them no cash, or for convenience. However, what will happen if you are not?
It is potential to shift your settings so that Google does not link your account and your search history. That is a beginning, but searches are still logged by Google according to IP addresses, which can be possibly tied back to you personally. You may also think about using an organization like Duck Duck Go, which runs a “search engine that does not monitor you.”

Google’s only one person who uses your search history, needless to say. The authorities or by law enforcement can be and frequently subpoenas the record it’s.