Google's New Terms.

Right now if you login to Gmail or any other Google service you will see a new notification at the top. It may be stated that the company has changed its 'terms of service' and these new terms will be effective from March 1, 9.

Thus, we do not have the habit of digging deep into the terms or privacy policy of using any service on the Internet. One of the reasons is that all of this text is written in English and also in legally objectionable language and is back in length. If we do not have the time to read so much, and even if we read it, it is possible that we should stop using this service! This is because in most cases we have to cut the wrists.

Although Google makes clear that it has not made any significant changes to its terms, it has tried to simplify its language so that we can understand how we are using Google's services. Google also clarifies that changes to its terms do not change the services it provides to us. The privacy concerns of our data also do not change.

As governments around the world, especially in Europe, are becoming more and more stringent about the privacy of their citizens, companies like Google, Facebook, etc. have been forced to make their terms more transparent.

One of the major changes in Google's new terms is that it now covers Google Chrome and the Chrome operating system in its main terms. This means that Google Terms of Use will apply to those who are not currently using a Google account but also to anyone using a Chrome browser. One of the biggest problems is that people using Google services without having an account with Google will have no control over how Google can collect and use their data. In addition, the privacy settings that people with a Google Account can benefit from will not be available to those who do not have a Google Account.