Google is considering whether to inform users when their search results have been censored due to 'right to be forgotten' requests.
As of last Monday, the web giant had received over 41,000 requests from citizens seeking the removal of outdated, irrelevant or no longer relevant information from queries, following a European Court ruling.
Now, the Guardian reports, Google may place an indicator at the bottom of a search page, when their results have tampered with.
The firm already places such a notification at the bottom of pages when results providing links to illegal downloads have been removed due to requests from content owners and lawmakers.
Sketchy
The requests have mostly come from those looking to scrub their sketchy pasts from the search results.
Google said a third of requests so far have been related to fraud and scams, a fifth were related to serious crimes, while 12 per cent were attributable to child pornography offences.
Despite the removal from search pages, all content will remain in place at the source but will not be available via Google.
