One day ago, was Safer Internet Day and Google was marking the occasion by unveiling features designed to, well, make it secure to do things on the internet. Google says that, in the upcoming months, it would blur explicit pictures in search results for all types of users as a default setting, even if they have not switched on SafeSearch mode. SafeSearch filtering is already the default for signed-in users under the age of eighteen.
You would be able for adjusting the settings if you don’t have a supervised account or you’re signed out and you would prefer to look butts and stuff in search results (the filter is made for blurring violent pictures as well). As per the screenshots that Google shared, the blur setting will hide crystal-clear images, but not text or links. The filter setting holds all three.
Some of the best Google Search tips you would desire to learn
However, Google is ready to add another layer of security to the built-in password manager on
- Chrome
- Android
The organization claims that if a user has a supported computer, they would have the choice to require biometric authentication before filling in a saved password into a form. Google highlighted that folk can also make use of the feature to “securely unveil, edit and copy passwords” they have saved in the password manager without having to hit in their main password first.
The organization claims it’s boosting privacy protections in the Google app for the devices of iOS too. Soon, you would be able for securing the application using Face ID to hold curious eyes away from your data.
