Skip to main content

Safe Browsing

 




Safe Browsing site status

"Google’s Safe Browsing technology examines billions of URLs per day looking for unsafe websites. 

Every day, we discover thousands of new unsafe sites, many of which are legitimate websites that have been compromised. 

When we detect unsafe sites, we show warnings on Google Search and in web browsers. 

You can search to see whether a website is currently dangerous to visit."

https://transparencyreport.google.com/safe-browsing/search

After I ran a search on Notify IC, I discovered that about 1.44 million users visit https://transparencyreport.google.com/safe-browsing/search monthly, with about 44.34% of the traffic coming from 5 (five) countries:

(a) U.S. 25.50%
(b) Brazil 6.75%
(c) U.K. 5.01%
(d) Poland 3.64%
(e) India 3.44%

Also, you can read about "SAFETY FIRST - Keeping over four billion devices safer" from https://safebrowsing.google.com

Thank you. 🙏

#SafeBrowsing


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Google I/O Extended 2016 - Bingham University Recap

Post a Comment
Read more

Top 10 GBG chapters in the World

The energy for my quest was truly inspired when I discovered how much I could impact people, SMEs and organizations with Google technologies. https://www.google.com/landing/gbg/
Post a Comment
Read more

Something outrageous yet relevant, maybe "Jobs to Be Done: When Your Product Strategy is a Hitman"?

Introduction Picture this: you, in your pristine business attire, meticulously assembled to convey an aura of success – pressed slacks, shiny shoes, maybe even a power tie if you're feeling extra daring. Now, visualize that perfectly curated image lighting on fire. Not a raging inferno, mind you, just a persistent, smoldering burn right around the seat of your pants. It's subtle, insidious, and smells vaguely of burnt ambition. Welcome, dear listener, to my world circa, oh... let's say five years ago. I wasn't an executive. Not even a manager, really. I was cog #3542B in the grand corporate machine, churning out spreadsheets, drowning in meetings, and generally being spoken to in a language only vaguely resembling English. Buzzword bingo was the national sport in those hallowed halls. "Jobs to be Done." "Disruptive innovation." "Blue ocean strategy."  I'd nod earnestly, scribbling notes like my promotion depended on correctly parsing th...
Post a Comment
Read more