Google, who secretly tracked Web usage history for iPhone users, has ruled out a class action lawsuit in the UK.

According to Reuters, the London High Court has decided not to allow a class action against Google, which was requested by Google You Owe us campaign group.

The court said, "It is clear that Google may misrepresent, misrepresent, or misrepresent the conduct of collecting, analyzing or using personal information through the Safari remedy."

But Google's actions have not harmed users, and point out that it is also impossible to tie millions of potentially affected individuals into a single case.

The campaign group filed a class action lawsuit last year, claiming that Google has collected millions of personal information from iPhone users in 2011-2012 without their permission.

Unlike other browsers, Safari, the default web browser on the Apple iPhone, is set by default so that advertisers can not install cookie files that contain the user's web history. To track Web usage history, and was accused of letting Google's subsidiary, DoubleClick, launch ads for specific customers.

Google received $ 25.5 million in fines from the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) of the United States Consumer Protection Agency in 2012, which cost about $ 25.6 billion, but no class action lawsuits were filed in the United States at the time.

Lloyd, who led the class action campaign, criticized the ruling, saying "The ruling is very disappointing and has blocked the realistic ways to correct or compensate for misuse of personal information."

"The privacy and security of the users is very important," Google said. "We welcome what the court has not accepted."