Whether you love it or hate it, Google is the biggest search engine on the internet. If you are among the people who contribute to the 5.6 billion searches made using the search engine per day, Google is watching you.
Anyone who uses a Google account or Android, which is the majority of people, is being tracked. Google is among the worst offenders for tracking what people do online and off. They have eyes and ears on your device to track just about anything and everything. This includes videos you watch on YouTube, the places…
Google doesn’t work in China the same way it does in other countries because full access to the search engine is blocked. If you try to open Google.cn or Google.com while inside the mainland, you’ll be automatically redirected to the search engine’s Hong Kong servers – Google.com.hk.
The World Wide Web is a place where individuals can discuss various matters with their peers. The internet provides an open ground for fair discussion. But as it has evolved, it has been increasingly influenced by governments and big corporations.
Ever since Google closed down its search engine in China in 2010, it has been missing out on a huge market potential. Now Google plans to tap on the country’s market once again but the question arises, why didn’t Google look at China for so long?
