What is the difference between Google searches and "Parsed Search Queries"?

Parsed Search Queries are specifically designed to analyze and extract structured information from search queries entered in various platforms or search engines, encompassing a broader range of data beyond just what is found through standard Google searches. This approach allows investigators to examine the context and intent behind a user's search behavior more deeply, including specific parameters that might not be captured in general search results.

In contrast, Google searches typically refer to the straightforward queries entered into the Google search engine, which can be somewhat limited in scope and not necessarily structured to analyze multiple data points or contextual relationships. While Google provides a vast array of information, it does not inherently analyze the nuances of search intent or the broader implications of query structure as parsed search queries do.

Therefore, the assessment of parsed search queries provides a richer and more detailed examination of data, enabling forensic experts to gather insights that are not readily available through traditional Google searches.