Apple Warns Users Not To Use Google Apps – Apple vs Google privacy practices!

By

Putri

7 December, 23:49

Apple Warns Users Not To Use Google Apps - Apple vs Google privacy practices!

Once again, Apple sends a warning to its users not to use Google Chrome or any Google Applications. This happened because of the rise in digital fingerprint tracking issues that occurred this year through these applications.

This news is important because the company’s warning highlights potential privacy risks that could affect millions of users who rely on Google apps every day. Understanding these concerns helps people make informed decisions about their data security and choose safer alternatives if necessary.

This article will cover the digital fingerprinting issues comeback as well as the company’s warnings and suggestions to use their built-in searching App. Here are the details:

Also Read Fighting Cyberthreat – Apple Notify More Than 84 Countries Users!

Digital Fingerprinting Alarming Comeback

Apple Warns Users Not To Use Google Apps - Apple vs Google privacy practices! - Digital Fingerprinting Alarming Comeback

There is an alarming resurgence of digital fingerprinting this year, as Google has lifted its restriction on this undetectable, obfuscated technology. Given tracking cookies offer opt-outs, it’s bad news for users that fingerprinting does not.

Fingerprinting creates a trackable identity by combining a variety of irrelevant information from your phone. To fight this issue, several Tech companies, including Apple and Mozilla, with its Firefox, have developed new technology to prevent the issue by manipulating those signals.

Also Read Apple Pressing Users To Update iOS 18 – Why Are People Reluctant?

Want more topics about Apple news? Check here Apple News Update!

Apple Suggests Using Safari: Offers AI-based Tracking Prevention

Apple Warns Users Not To Use Google Apps - Apple vs Google privacy practices! - Apple Suggests Using Safari: Offers AI-based Tracking Prevention

In its statement yesterday, the Big Tech company warned its users, especially iPhone users, to stop using Google Chrome or any other app from the same company. This warning is the umpteenth warning against efforts to combat privacy issues. This time, they highlight the secretive fingerprinting.

The company also offers AI-based tracking prevention, genuinely private browsing, and defenses against location harvesting on its Safari. It claims that Chrome does not adequately safeguard users on all those fronts.

In a statement the Big Tech says, “Unlike Chrome, Safari truly helps protect your privacy. Safari works to prevent advertisers and websites from using the unique combination of characteristics of your device to create a ‘fingerprint’ to track you. To combat fingerprinting, Safari presents a simplified version of the system configuration so more devices look identical to trackers, making it harder to single yours out.”

They also add, “Safari works seamlessly with Google Docs, Google Sheets, and Google Slides.”

These warnings get positive reactions from their users. One comment on Reddit says, “Fair enough. It is the main difference between Safari and Chrome. Safari is designed around keeping your data safe. Chrome is designed around selling your data to the highest bidder. It’s an obvious thing for Apple to highlight in their adverts. Presumably they are only advertising now as Chrome is taking off on iOS.”

That’s all the news regarding Apple’s warnings to its users not to use any Google Apps, including Google Chrome.

Scroll Price in UK for the newest update surrounding the same topic and other interesting articles!

So, what do you think? would you still use Chrome after this, or prefer to move to Safari instead?

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Putri

Putri is an Apple & Consumer Tech Writer at PriceinUK.com, covering daily updates on iPhone, Mac, App Store trends, software releases, and ecosystem features. She focuses on clear reporting, verified data, and real-world user value, helping readers understand how Apple products and services impact everyday life. Putri has written extensively about: iPhone and Mac performance updates iOS, macOS and watchOS features product launches and price changes App Store policy and developer news Apple earnings and market movements Her work is guided by accuracy, readability, and early discovery of tech insights. Putri follows Apple events, analyst reports, and hardware announcements to provide timely coverage for audiences in the UK and beyond. When not writing, she enjoys exploring photography on iPhone, testing Mac workflows, and comparing devices across the Apple ecosystem.

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