Google's "incognito mode" does not save browsing history or cookies to your device, but that does not stop your ISP from logging your activities or conceal your IP address.

Incognito mode allows you to browse the web without your browser keeping your search history. Here's how to use it and information about its caveats.

Incognito mode is seen as a privacy layer that conceals your online activity—but that’s only partially true. It comes with some limitations you should understand if you want to browse more securely.

Incognito mode isn't always useful though, and there are a few areas where it doesn't offer you any help at all. When You Want to Be Anonymous . Browsing in Incognito mode does not make you anonymous.

Incognito mode won't protect your web privacy. Instead, try using one web browser for sites you need to log in to, and another for everyday web searching and surfing. Here's how: ...

Google is updating the warning on Chrome's Incognito mode to make it clear that Google and websites run by other companies can still collect your data in the web browser's semi-private mode.

How to keep your browsing data private. Relying on incognito mode and private browsing tabs isn’t much of a data-security strategy—though I won’t deny they can be a small part of one when ...

Incognito mode is a setting for your web browser which doesn’t keep a record of the web pages you visit. But that doesn’t make it 100% private. Here’s everything you need to know.