hi black hat community. first I want to thank you all I read the posts here and its really help for beginners like me to understand seo. I'm doing seo work for few companies in the same area at the same business type and I wanted to know if g00gle 6ing and other SE keep tracking of my seo activity by my ip or by other methods, like if I open different many email address from the same computer or many g00gle places and listings from the same ip address? thank you for reading my post and your kind help!!
If you interact with Google they probably do.
Use Google search to scrape for sites
Use sites with recaptcha (which is Googles own Anti Spam which many other sites use under license Pligg is a classic example)
Use Gmail for spamming purposes
Have Google webmaster installed on your site
Use Chrome (Google's browser)
..... You get the idea
If you do these things then you are using Google under their terms and conditions. You probably agreed to them without even knowing it.
Ok that's one side of the coin.
HERE'S THE OTHER
Google have no right what-so-ever to "snoop" on anything else at all that you do . They are not the "internet police". If you search using another search engine, go to a site - for whatever you want...then Google have no right to trace you, track you, monitor or rank you. If they did they would be in breach of many anti-trust laws.
Google are not an "official" internet peace keeper or anything of the sort. They are just a company with a website that lists other websites. They have no more right to snoop on people browsing the internet than you do.
People who seem quite internet savvy have this idea that Google "are the internet" or at least some sort of official "internet police" that only through them does the internet exist and that they have some special powers.
They aren't, it doesn't and they don't.
Google is a private directory site and can do no more or less than you could if you started your own directory listing UNLESS you are using their own branded products and have ticked the box agreeing to their terms and conditions. Again - you could do exactly the same if you wanted. Google would just likely be a hell of a lot bigger.