Big-tech's Most Invasive and Offensive Types of Data Collection
- Jeremiah
- Jun 2
- 2 min read
Search History – Every query you've ever made, revealing personal interests, fears, and habits.
Location Data – GPS history, places visited, routes taken, and frequent locations.
Voice Data – Recordings and transcripts from voice commands and assistant interactions.
Email Data – Metadata, recipient addresses, email times, and keywords scanned for ad targeting.
Photos and Videos Metadata – Location, device details, and timestamps tied to your personal photos.
Health and Fitness Data – Step counts, workouts, heart rate, and other health metrics.
Purchases – Detailed records of spending habits, including receipts from emails and payment platforms.
Social Interactions – Conversations, video calls, and activity in communication apps.
Private Messages – Content scanned for context, keywords, or ad targeting.
Browsing History – Every website visited, tracked even in Incognito Mode.
Ads Interaction – Clicks, ad views, preferences, and inferred purchasing behaviors.
Device Microphone Access – Potential eavesdropping through always-on listening features.
Connected Devices – Data from smart home devices like cameras, speakers, and thermostats.
Biometric Data – Fingerprints, facial recognition, and voiceprint data.
Payment Methods – Credit card details, bank account numbers, and payment platform usage.
Wi-Fi Network Connections – Logs of networks joined, including timestamps and locations.
Bluetooth Pairing Logs – Connections with other devices, including personal gadgets.
IP Address History – Your digital fingerprint and physical location over time.
Call Logs and Contacts – Lists of who you’ve called, call duration, and synced contact details.
Calendar Events – Names, locations, participants, and event topics.
Keyword Trends – Insights drawn from frequently used search and communication phrases.
Smart Home Camera Footage – Recorded visuals from security cameras or home assistants.
Auto-play and Streaming History – Viewing habits and binge-watching patterns.
File Sharing Activity – What files were shared, with whom, and when.
Cloud Backup Content – Documents, photos, and personal files stored in cloud services.
Data from Children’s Accounts – Activity, preferences, and behavior patterns of underage users.
Crash Reports and Error Logs – Revealing app or device vulnerabilities and usage.
Sleep Patterns – When you sleep, how long, and sleep quality via smart devices.
Archived Conversations – Stored messages, including deleted ones, accessible via backups.
Mood and Emotional Tracking – Data inferred from typing patterns, voice tone, or app behavior.
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