aunt finds nephews search history
When I received this screenshot, I was so intrigued that I went and searched the google database of my brother and his family, and found this. Apparently, my Aunt found an email that came from a relative of one of the relatives. It was from someone named “Cara” that said “I am looking for my nephews’ search history.
We have a few links to our website. The first link is the link to our Facebook page, which is a great resource for our people that are interested in our website. We’ll be going to the next page to look up links to our Facebook page.
We are not only looking for our nephews search history, we are looking for our brother’s history as well. He goes to our website and says, “This is my brother’s Facebook page.” So we take the page and search for our brother’s page, and when he replies with, “I have a friend who is going to visit my brother’s page tonight.
This is actually an excellent thing. The internet is a great tool to find things. If you know someone, or even just a piece of information, you are more likely to find this same piece of information online. The more social networking tools like Facebook and MySpace, which make it easy to find friends and family all over the world, are great, but they all have their own problems.
What’s the problem? Most of us are social creatures, and in most cases will be quite happy to give up the privacy afforded by being on Facebook or MySpace and just link our own web pages to their services. And that’s fine, it’s one way of finding information, but it’s not the only way in.
While most social networks hide their own search histories from people, there are some that allow you to see when people have searched certain sites. It’s called “back-link history,” or “friend request history.” This is especially important for sites you’ve met in person that you’d like to see more of in the future. People who have shared links to your web page can also see your search history.
There are also privacy settings for sites that allow you to see what people search for (even if they are only searching for one thing), and how many pages they have visited. These are important because if your site doesn’t actually provide useful information, then the search engine will be able to look elsewhere.
If you are not interested in sharing your search history with search engines, then you can always change your privacy settings to “keep me from seeing my search history.
The search history for the search term “aunt” returned 15,842 pages, which is almost the same as my search history. When you sign in to Google, you are given the option to control your privacy settings. If you are happy with this, you can either set your privacy to ‘none’ or ‘public’. You can also use the privacy settings to say “No, I won’t write about my search history”.
Search history isn’t something you want to worry about. I think the reason is because it can give rise to the same sort of creepy-ass scenarios I outlined above. That’s because you can’t really hide stuff from search engines. When you change privacy settings, you are no longer providing a link to your search history. But it also means that you have to keep up with changes in search engine’s algorithms, which could, in theory, lead to your search history getting removed.
