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If you value privacy this is maybe not the best route to take. You're using GMail/G+, I assume. Now a machine that might very well be easily identified (probab
by darklajid 15y ago
If you value privacy this is maybe not the best route to take.
You're using GMail/G+, I assume. Now a machine that might very well be easily identified (probably with some heuristics, the harder the more people share your address) as belonging to a specific google user id.
And you just started telling Google _every single domain you visit_.
Maybe they throw it away. Maybe you've got nothing to hide (..). I wouldn't recommend that as a decent option to any geek or non-geek though.
- fauigerzigerk 15y agoThat's true, and I have been concerned about that too. On the other hand, unless you block doubleclick, AdSense, Google analytics, G+ and whatnot, Google can track you across most sites anyway, apart from analyzing your Gmail content. Google's DNS service at least makes pretty strict privacy promises that are easier to believe and easier to understand than all the incredibly complicated advertising related don't track stuff. And their DNS servers are really fast.