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Well, Chrome comes from Google, so if you don’t trust Google to store your data I’d recommend not using the browser at all. I certainly don’t (apart from for un
by robin_reala 8y ago
Well, Chrome comes from Google, so if you don’t trust Google to store your data I’d recommend not using the browser at all. I certainly don’t (apart from for unlogged-in development testing), but if you do then there shouldn’t be a problem.
- JohnFen 8y agoI certainly don't trust Google, and I don't use any Google products. But that's a bit beside the point. What I was trying to get at is that if data is being sent from a product to the manufacturer without your knowledge and consent, then that is a data breach no matter how trustworthy the collector of the data is. Such products cannot reasonably be called "very secure" in a blanket way. Saying something like "very secure against outside attackers" would be more correct as, to use the Chrome example, Google is an inside attacker.