Google Dashboard: A Closer Look

Nov 5th, 2009 - PC World

Related content:

Google showed Thursday it's getting more serious about privacy when it launched a tool called Google Dashboard that aims to give you more control over your personal data stored on Google's servers. From your Google Dashboard you can view the company's privacy policies, easily access your most recent activity for each Google service you use, and manage settings for those services. My initial impression is that Dashboard is a quick and easy way to get greater control over your Google Account activity, and even clean up any services you may have forgotten about.

Read the whole story on PC World or try our Toolbar

blog comments powered by Disqus

Google's Obsession With Microsoft Burns Hotter
Nov 6th, 2009 - ChannnelWeb
Google CEO Eric Schmidt claims that Microsoft has provided his company with a sort of 'reverse roadmap' of what not to do to achieve sustained success, a comment that shows just how preoccupied Google has become with its gigantic rival...
Best Buy Will Help You Go Google Mobile
Nov 6th, 2009 - PC World
It appears Best Buy will take sides again in the software wars, this time partnering with Google to help install the Google Mobile app on new phones. Google likenes the partnership plan to the kind of conversation you might have with a friend...
Google Dashboard: Good–But More Explanation, Please
Nov 6th, 2009 - PC World
Just how much Google do you have in your life? Now Google is giving you a tool to help answer that question: Google Dashboard, which puts personal information relating to twenty Google services you may be using on one page.
Analysis: Motorola Makes Good On Google's Promise With Droid
Nov 6th, 2009 - ChannnelWeb
The most important thing you need to know about Motorola's Droid is this: After about five minutes of use, it's no longer a big deal that it's based on Google's Android 2.0 operating system...
Analysis: Google's Dashboard Tackles Transparency
Nov 5th, 2009 - PC Magazine
One product stood out this week amongst the standard flurry of Google product releases. It wasn't a Gmail Labs experiment or a new parameter for search. It was a fairly unassuming new product called Dashboard...