Those subscribed to the dark web report got this email from the Google Team:
An update on dark web report
We are discontinuing the dark web report, which was meant to scan the dark web for your personal information. It will stop monitoring for new results on January 15, 2026 and its data will no longer be available from February 16, 2026. While the report offered general information, feedback showed that it did not provide helpful next steps. We’re making this change to instead focus on tools that give you more clear, actionable steps to protect your information online. We will continue to track and defend you from online threats, including the dark web, and build tools that help protect you and your personal information.
On February 16, 2026 the report will no longer be available and all related data will be removed. If you wish to remove your monitoring profile earlier, you can learn how to do so here.
In the meantime, we encourage you to use the existing tools we offer to strengthen your security and privacy, including Security and Privacy Checkups, Passkey, 2-Step Verification, Google Password Manager, and Password Checkup. We encourage you to also use Results about you, which can be used to find and request the removal of your personal information from Google Search results, like your phone number and home address. Generally, we’ll continue to offer tips and tools to help you stay safe online.
Thank you,
The Google team
Google has discontinued well over 250 products and services, so no single answer can list “all” of them exhaustively. Still, the main “graveyard” sites maintain near‑complete public lists and make clear just how extensive the shutdowns have been.killedbygoogle+3
Google Reader and the mobile app, Google Trips, were extremely useful, but Google discontinued them. I believe NotebookLM might have a similar fate (!)

Some of the most “useful” losses
From those sources and recent retrospectives, the services most often remembered as genuinely useful include: Google Reader (RSS), Inbox by Gmail, Google Play Music, Google Podcasts, Google Cloud Print, Google Hangouts, Google+, Picasa, Google Glass, Google URL Shortener, Google Code, Google Wave, Google Notebook, and many others. These are highlighted in “Google graveyard” articles precisely because they had active, often professional, user communities before being shut down.croma+4
Best master lists
Killed by Google (killedbygoogle.com) is the most widely cited catalog; it tracks discontinued Google apps, services, and hardware and currently lists hundreds of entries with dates and brief descriptions.killedbygoogle
Google Cemetery (gcemetery.co) offers a similar “graveyard” organized by product type, reasons for shutdown, and years active.gcemetery
A “Killed by Google” dataset on Kaggle provides a structured CSV of discontinued products up to 2023, including start/end years and categories for each entry.kaggle
Wikipedia’s “Category: Discontinued Google services” and “List of Google products” pages also maintain running lists with links, dates, and notes on replacements or successors.wikipedia+1
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