User data requests to Google from different governments continue to increase. According to a recent report released by PreciseSecurity.com, the countries with the largest number of data requests to Google included the United States, Germany, and India.
As per the report, governments and several regulatory agencies in different countries are requesting a lot of information from users’ Google accounts. These governments are heavily relying on the data that Google can provide to receive specific information about particular users involved in illicit activities or that are confirmed to be criminals.
PreciseSecurity.com informed that the number of user data requests from governments reached 164,537 in the first half of 2019. These are massive results considering that in all 2018 just 135,302 users’ accounts were requested to Google. On the matter, the report explained:
“This shows people need to be careful about how they use Google products and services as their data isn’t necessarily private.”
Google received 26,826 requests from the United States, 10,009 from Germany and 8,542 from India. Other countries on the list include France, the UK, Brazil, Australia, Spain, Italy, and Poland.
The full story, statistics and information can be found here: https://www.precisesecurity.com/articles/google-user-data-requests-from-governments-hit-new-record-in-2019
Integration enables enterprises and MSPs to deploy xAI’s speech-to-speech models and intelligent conversational agents directly…
Structured postcode lookup and real-time data cleansing help carriers, 3PL providers, and e-commerce merchants eliminate…
Rising demand from homeowners and commercial sites accelerates deployment of fully integrated perimeter access control,…
A practical styling and measurement guide focused on proportions, sleeve lengths, and tailoring to help…
Tailored software architectures and cross-platform mobile development help organizations streamline operations and scale digital capabilities.…
GATESHEAD, UK — 25. October 2026 — Rubb UK, a global leader in the design…