Location Private

Location Private
When you turn on Location History, you may see a number of benefits across Google products and services, including personalized maps, recommendations based on places you’ve visited, help finding your phone, real-time traffic updates about your commute, and more useful ads.
If you opt in to Location History and your device is reporting location, the precise location of that device will be collected and stored, even when you’re not actively using a Google product or service. This helps create your Timeline where Location History data is visualized. You can edit your Timeline anytime. You can also delete your Location History—including time ranges—in Timeline anytime.
Tip: Precise location means exactly where you are, such as a particular address or street.
Your location can be determined by:
Location History is off by default for your Google Account and can only be turned on if you opt in.
You can pause Location History for your account at any time under the "Location History" section of your Google Account.
You can manage and delete your Location History information with Google Maps Timeline as well. You can choose to delete all of your history, or only parts of it.
Need more help? Try these next steps:
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Location History is a Google Account-level setting that saves where you go with every mobile device where:
Location History is off by default for your Google Account and can only be turned on if you opt in.
Important: Most of these sources of location can be controlled using either your device's permissions, your account preferences, or other settings. Learn more below about how your choices affect your privacy and location .

If you would like to be added to the Windows Private Location beta, reach out to Datadog support .
docker run --rm -v $PWD /worker-config-.json:/etc/datadog/synthetics-check-runner.json datadog/synthetics-private-location-worker

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2022-02-28 16:20:03 [info]: Fetching 10 messages from queue - 10 slots available
2022-02-28 16:20:04 [info]: Fetching 10 messages from queue - 10 slots available

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Private locations allow you to monitor internal-facing applications or private URLs that aren’t accessible from the public internet.
You can also use private locations to:
Private locations are Docker containers that you can install anywhere inside your private network. You can access the private location worker image on Google Container Registry.
Once you’ve created and installed your private location, you can assign Synthetic tests to your private location just like you would with a managed location.
Your private locations test results display identically to your managed location test results.
Install Docker on a machine. To get started quickly, you can install Docker on a virtual machine such as Vagrant Ubuntu 16.04 .
In the Datadog site, hover over UX Monitoring and select Settings > Private Locations .
Fill out your private location details. Only Name and API key fields are mandatory. If you are configuring a private location for Windows, select This is a Windows Private Location .
Click Save Location and Generate Configuration File to generate the configuration file associated with your private location on your worker.
Depending on where you installed your private location, you may need to input additional parameters to your configuration file:
Copy and paste your private location configuration file to your working directory.
Note : The configuration file contains secrets for private location authentication, test configuration decryption, and test result encryption. Datadog does not store the secrets, so store them locally before leaving the Private Locations creation form. You need to be able to reference the secrets again in order to add more workers to your private location .
When you are ready, click View Installation Instructions .
Follow the installation instructions based on the environment you want to run the Private Location worker in.
If you use Docker for example, launch your worker as a standalone container using the Docker run command and your configuration file:
This command starts a Docker container and prepares your private location to run tests. Datadog recommends running the container in detached mode with proper restart policy.
If your private location reports correctly to Datadog, an OK health status displays under Private Location Status and on the Private Locations list in the Settings page:
Additionally, you can see private location logs in your terminal:
Once you’re done testing your internal endpoint, click OK .
Use your new private location just like a managed location in your Synthetic tests.
Create an API test , multistep API test , or browser test on any internal endpoint or application you want to monitor.
Under Private Locations , select your new private location:
Additional helpful documentation, links, and articles:
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The Network Location feature was introduced in Windows Vista. It provides an easy way to customize your firewall settings based on whether you trust or don’t trust the computers around you. There are three Network Location types – Private, Public and Domain. If your computer is a member of the domain then you won’t be able to change the Network Location type. If your computer is standalone or part of the workgroup, then you can choose what type of network location do you want – Public or Private. Private means that you are a member of the trusted network and you can lower your network security a little bit. Public means that you have no trust for the network outside, and you should not let your guard down.
The network location is per connection/network card. Every time a new connection is added – the dialog will appear, asking you to choose the network location type.
Setting the correct network location type is very important for Windows PowerShell Remoting. You cannot enable Windows PowerShell Remoting on your machine if your connections are set to Public. It means you won’t be able to connect to this machine using Windows PowerShell Remoting. Vista provides a UI dialog for setting network location, but, unfortunately, there is no command-line utility for that. You can however do it with Windows PowerShell.
The API for setting network location type in vista is COM-based and we will show how to call this API from Windows PowerShell script:
# Skip network location setting for pre-Vista operating systems if ( [environment] :: OSVersion . version . Major -lt 6 ) { return }
# Skip network location setting if local machine is joined to a domain. if ( 1 , 3 , 4 , 5 -contains ( Get-WmiObject win32_computersystem ) . DomainRole ) { return }
# Get network connections $networkListManager = [Activator] :: CreateInstance ( [Type] :: GetTypeFromCLSID ( [Guid] "{DCB00C01-570F-4A9B-8D69-199FDBA5723B}" ) ) $connections = $networkListManager . GetNetworkConnections ( )
# Set network location to Private for all networks $connections | % { $_ . GetNetwork ( ) . SetCategory ( 1 ) }
Enjoy! Vladimir Averkin Windows PowerShell Team
Steve Lee Principal Software Engineer Manager
Jim Truher Senior Software Engineer

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