- What you’re searching for.
- The web pages you visit.
- The blogs you read.
- Your financial information: Users of AdSense and/or Google Checkout share financial information, addresses, and other personal information with Google.
- The strength and popularity of your website or blog.
- Who and what you’re emailing.
- What’s on your PC: If you’re using Google Desktop.
- Your research paper, bills, upcoming blog post, etc.: Using Docs and Spreadsheets means exposing the information in your documents to Google.
- Your schedule: If you are using Google Calendar.
- Your social network and interests: Google indexes sites like Orkut, Facebook, and Digg, hence it knows what you are interested in.
- When you’re going to get the flu: Google can track flu related searches to find out where and when the flu happens.
- Where you and your friends are: Using Google Latitude and Google maps reveal the info about your location.
- What you’re watching on YouTube.
- What and where you study: If you choose to use Google Books,scholar and University Search, then you are giving good info to Google about your academic life.
- Everything you’re looking at online.
- Your problems: Personal as well as professional.
- Your medical issues: If you choose to use Google Health.
- Your home address: Use Google Maps, AdSense, or Checkout, and there’s a good chance Google has your home address.
- Your Mobile Number.
- How Your Voice Sounds: Interesting. Using Google Talk will share the sound of your voice with Google.
- What you, your friends and family look like and do: You are sharing your photo albums on PICASA.
- Everything you do online.
- Your Shopping List.
- What your business is about: Keywords and purchasing patterns on Adwords share information about your business with Google.
- What’s important to you: If you’ve set up Google Alerts.
Courtesy: e-justice blog
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