آموزش Chrome-En

[A M I R]

[h=2]Chrome Security and Privacy

[h=4]Malware and Phishing Protection
In order to keep you and your computer protected from harmful websites while browsingthe internet, Chrome

automatically downloads a list of dangerous and malicious websites and stores that list on

your computer. Whenever you navigate to a webpage in Chrome, that page is checked against the list

If a webpage is suspected to be a malware or phishing site, Chrome will display a warning page

instead of navigating to the website. If you see this warning page, click Go back to return to the last page you visited

A malware warning page



It's important to note that Chrome does not send a list of every website you visit to Google. Because

the list of dangerous websites is stored on your computer, Google does not need to know what

webpages you're visiting to tell you that a site could be dangerous. This process keeps your browsing

history private and secure


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[A M I R]

[h=2]Chrome Security and Privacy

[h=3]Maintaining Your Privacy in Chrome

While Google's Privacy Policy has raised some concerns in recent years, Google

Chrome takes great care to keep your personal information private. Chrome offers a lot of ways

to control your privacy, like modifying your Privacy Settings, choosing your Google

Ads Preferences, deleting your History, and browsing in Incognito mode



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[A M I R]

[h=2]Chrome Security and Privacy

[h=3]Privacy Settings

Chrome allows you to control some of the information you share on the web, which you can modify in

your Privacy Settings. We recommend that you do not change Chrome's default selections, as they

allow for the best balance of privacy and security while browsing. However, if you feel comfortable changing

the defaults, you can go to Privacy Settings to modify them



[h=4]To Modify Your Privacy Settings:


Click the Wrench icon

in the top-right corner of the browser and then select Settings from the drop-down menu.



The Settings tab will appear. Locate and select Show advanced settings... to navigate to the Privacy Settings.

Clicking Show advanced settings...



The Privacy Settings will appear.To modify basic privacy settings, like choosing to send details of your Chrome usage to Google, click the boxes next to each option.
To modify specific privacy settings, like when webpages can save cookies or access your location, click the Content settings... button.

Viewing the Privacy Settings


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[A M I R]

[h=2]Chrome Security and Privacy

[h=3]Google Ads Privacy

No matter what web browser you use, it's important to realize that Google saves

information in your browser whenever you use a Google service like Google Search

or Gmail. Many websites partner with Google to bring you relevant, or targeted advertisements. In

order to do this, Google tries to guess your interests and demographics, such as age

and gender, based on sites that you visit


Your interests and demographics are not stored in your Google Account, but

rather as a cookie in your browser. That means you'll get targeted ads even if

you're not signed in to a Google Account


If you would like to opt out of targeted ads, or just see what information Google is

using to deliver ads to you, you can go to the Ads Preferences Manager in the Google Privacy Center





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[A M I R]

[h=2]Chrome Security and Privacy




[h=4]To Use the Ads Preferences Manager



Navigate to the Google Privacy Center


The Privacy Center will appear. Click Tools from the options at the top of the page.

Opening the Privacy tools from the Privacy Center





The list of Privacy tools will appear. Select Ads Preferences Manager.

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Going to the Ads Preferences Manager

The Ads on Search and Gmail page will appear. These ads will appear based on the content of a Google search

or Gmail message. Click Opt out to stop Google from using your search terms to customize ads

Ads on Search and Gmail


A page explaining the opt-out process will appear. Click the Opt out button to remove personalized ads from your Google Search results and Gmail.

Opting out of personalized ads on Google Search and Gmail


The Ads on Search and Gmail page will appear again, confirming that you have opted out. You

have the option to click Opt in if you ever change your mind

Opt out confirmation



Click Ads on the web to remove yourself from web advertisements provided by Google.


A page explaining the purpose of web ads will appear. Locate and click remove or edit to continue.

The Web Ads page




Here, you can view a list of interests and inferred demographics that Google uses to

deliver interest-based ads. To remove an item, click Remove. Or, if you don't want Google

to tailor ads to your interests anymore, you can click Opt out. Note: You'll still see

the same number of ads while browsing, but they'll no longer be tailored to your interests

The Ads Preferences Manager




The Ads on the web page will appear again, confirming that you have opted out. You have the option to click Opt in if you ever change your mind.

Opt out confirmation




If you clear your browser's cookies, you may need to go back to the

Ads Preferences Manager and opt out again.To save your opt outs

permanently, you can install the Keep My Opt-Outs extension, as seen below




















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[A M I R]

[h=2]Chrome Security and Privacy

[h=3]Keep My Opt-Outs

If you'd like your opt out selections to be saved, you can install the Keep My Opt-Outs extension for Chrome, which

will keep you opted out of Google ads permanently, even if you clear your cookies

[h=4]To Install the Keep My Opt-Outs Extension:

Select Keep My Opt-Outs from the list of Privacy tools (you can also search for the extension in the Chrome Web Store).

Keeping your Opt-Outs


A new window will appear with details about the extension. Click Add to Chrome to install the extension.

Installing the extension


The Confirm New Extension window will appear. Click Add to continue.

Confirming the extension



The extension is now installed and active. Your opt outs will be permanently saved in Google Chrome.

The installed extension

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[A M I R]

[h=2]Chrome Security and Privacy

[h=3]Deleting History

Like all browsers, Chrome keeps a record of every website you visit. This information is

stored exclusively on your computer and is not shared with anyone else, including Google. Still, you

may want to remove some or all of your browsing history for the sake of privacy


[h=4]To Remove Specific Sites from History:

Click the Wrench icon

in the top-right corner of the browser and then select History from the drop-down menu.

Accessing the History tab


The History tab will appear. Hover the mouse over a link. A box will appear to the left of the link.

Hovering the mouse over a link


Click the box next to each link you wish to delete from your history and then choose Remove selected items.

Clearing selected links from the history




A confirmation window will appear. Click OK to continue. The selected links will be removed from your history.

Confirming the removal










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[A M I R]

Chrome Security and Privacy



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[h=4]To Remove the Entire History:


While viewing the History tab, click Clear all browsing data...

Clearing all history



The Clear Browsing Data dialog box will appear in a new tab.


Choose the time range and browsing data you want to delete from the dialog box. For example, you

might want to remove only your history from the last hour, instead of removing your

complete history. You might also want to remove all of your saved pages and

cookies, but keep your saved passwords. Once you have made your

selections, click Clear browsing data. The history is now cleared

Choosing what data to remove and clearing the history


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[A M I R]

[h=2]Chrome Security and Privacy

[h=3]Going Incognito

For added privacy, Chrome also offers Incognito mode, which allows you to

browse the web without Chrome recording your history or storing cookies. This is

a great way to keep your browsing history secret when planning a party or buying a

gift for someone who shares your computer


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[A M I R]

[h=2]Chrome Security and Privacy

[h=4]To Use Incognito Mode:

Click the Wrench icon

in the top-right corner of the browser and then select New incognito window from the drop-down menu.

Opening a new Incognito window


The Incognito window will appear, which you'll use just like a regular Chrome

window. Note the Incognito icon

in the top-left corner of the browser, which

confirms that you are in Incognito mode

A new Incognito window and Incognito icon


Browsing in Incognito mode does not make Chrome any more secure—it only stops Chrome from saving

history and cookies for that session. Don't use an Incognito window to view any webpages that you

wouldn't feel safe viewing in a regular Chrome window




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