Along with helping you delete data manually or automatically, Google may delete some types of activity sooner when it’s no longer useful to improve your experience. For limited purposes, like business or legal requirements, Google can retain certain types of data for an extended period of time.
In the address bar, to quickly reach the Delete browsing data dialog, type “Delete browsing data” and then, tap the Action chip. Learn Chrome Actions to quickly complete tasks.
You can check or delete your browsing history, and find related searches in Chrome. You can also resume browsing sessions on other devices if you’re signed in and have your history synced to your Google Account.
Go to the Data & Privacy section of your Google Account. Scroll to "Your data & privacy options." Select More options Delete your Google Account. Follow the instructions to delete your account.
Go to the Data & Privacy section of your Google Account. Scroll to "Your data & privacy options." Select More options Delete your Google Account. Follow the instructions to delete your account.
This article will help you understand how deleting files works in Google Drive on computers, Android devices, and iPhones/iPads. You'll learn when you can delete a file, when you can't, and the difference between deleting a file and permanently deleting it.
Even if your search history isn’t saved to your Google Account, or you delete it from My Activity, your browser might track it. Tip: When you use the Google App, it saves visited web pages in Chrome's browser history. To erase it, follow the instructions for Chrome above.
