When we reported on how Google allows any site we access from Chrome on mobile - to gain control of the device's motion sensor, we did not think it would be one of the most watched news this week, but it told us one thing: people have a complex relationship with Google and its apps.
Yes yes, the ones we (almost) can not do without.
So we have prepared a short video guide where you can, in less than half a minute, block access to your motion sensor to Chrome sites so that you do not have to delete the application.
In the same menu, you will see the entire permissions system of the popular browser, and you will be able to decide for yourself if you want to revoke the permissions from it for other hardware or software parts of the device.
The video is divided into two parts, one for those who use an operating interface in the Hebrew language and the other for those in English.
Photo: Guy Levy
The guide is intended for owners of Android devices, mainly because iPhone users surf mainly through Safari, Apple's home browser and the one that is set as the default on iOS devices.
If you fancy a similar guide for iPhones, since you can also install Google Chrome there (and it seems that there is a worthy demand for the subject) - write to us in the comments and we will be happy to respond to your request