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Google Chrome automatically uses geolocation services to identify your whereabouts. This can be used for location-based advertising and also lets you tag your social media posts. But, if you don’t want Google Chrome to know your whereabouts or location, you can simply fix that by changing your location. You can do this simply by downloading a VPN.

Using a virtual private network will give you a new IP address, which will change your region and can unlock sites and services from anywhere around the world. It also improves your security by encrypting your data and keeping it safe from online threats. You can also manually change the location by entering longitude and latitude. This guide will help you to understand how to change your location in Google Chrome. 

An altered screenshot of an opinion article in the Daily Telegraph has been circulating on social media.

The image being shared on Facebook supposedly depicts a comment piece, in mobile format, published on 8 February with the headline: “Mass migration is slowly bankrupting the UK.” 

This was the correct headline and date of the original article on the Telegraph website—which has since been updated to replace “the UK” with “Britain”.

However, the header image accompanying the story in the screenshot is not the one that appeared on the Telegraph’s website.

Where does the image come from?

A reverse image search shows that the photo in the Facebook post was