Google’s privacy policy is to not store any personal information. All of your Google history is stored in the form of cookies, which are automatically deleted when you close your browser.

Clearing your browser history does not delete everything. It only deletes the data that is stored locally on your computer. Anything you have saved to a cloud service, such as Google Drive or Dropbox, will not be deleted.

Yes, Google retains a lot of information for a long time.Google is a data-driven company and they have a lot of information from their users. Google does not delete user data unless the user requests it. When you delete your account, Google will keep all of your data including emails, search history, YouTube videos, and other content that you’ve uploaded to the internet.

You can go to https://myactivity.google.com/myactivity and delete your search history there.

It’s not possible to delete your Google transaction history. You can, however, change the settings on your Google account so that it does not show up in your purchase history. To do this, go to “My Account” in the upper-right corner of the screen and select “Google Activity Controls”. From there, you can edit what information is shared with other Google services.

Google is not required to delete your search history, but they do so after 18 months.

Yes, deleted browsing history can be recovered. This is possible because of the way that browsers store data on your computer. The information is not deleted from your hard disk, but it is simply hidden from view. To recover this information, you will need to use a program like Recuva or CCleaner.

Only you and the people you share with can see your Google activity.

No. There are many ways to recover deleted history. For example, you can use a program like Recuva or CCleaner to restore your files. You can also use the command line tool called Disk Drill to retrieve deleted files.

Google does not keep your browsing history. They do keep information about your searches, but they don’t store the information about specific pages you visit.