Google is tracking users with hidden web pages, according to a new report

They say that there is nothing better than a free lunch. That's why, even if Google's products and services are free, you are returning some of your personal data back to the company. This data can then be used for marketing purposes. That's why it's no longer surprising to see targeted ads.

However, it seems that Google is ready to take a step further in tracking users, this time without their knowledge. According to a new report from the Financial Times newspaper, it appears that the company behind the browser Brave Browser accuses Google of tracking users with the help of hidden web pages, designed to collect information about users and their use in advertising .

This was first discovered by Brave's policy officer, Johnny Ryan, who discovered these hidden webpages after discovering that his tracking data was exchanged on Google Ad Exchange, authorized buyers. This information has since been sent to the Irish data control authorities for investigation.

In response to this finding, a Google spokesman was quoted as saying, "We do not serve personalized ads or bid bidders without the user's consent." It should be noted that Brave is a competition for Google in the field of browsers. This decision should be considered, as these charges may be of personal interest and may not be well understood.