Users can enable and disable the cookies on the web browser they use. The question is, what happens when you enable or disable the cookies? Should you enable or disable the cookies in your web browser ...

Google has begun a major project that will reshape advertising on the internet. As promised, Google has started disabling third-party cookies for 1% of Chrome users, which is about 30 million people.

Cookies help websites to "remember" you — they store small pieces of identifier data (username, password, site settings, preferences, etc.) so that you can have session continuity online. In real life ...

Google has just disabled third-party cookies for one percent of Chrome users, years after it first introduced its Privacy Sandbox project. The company announced late ...

Third-party cookies provide no real benefit other than to track your browsing habits and annoy you with targeted advertisements. Since websites that require you to sign in use first-party cookies to ...

If there’s a website that you visit on a regular basis, you might like it to remember that you’ve been before so you don’t need to type in your login details or select your site preferences again. To ...

IPhone users often protect their privacy by disabling browser cookies. Cookies are small data files that websites use to remember you and provide a personalized browsing experience. The downside of ...

Browser cookies were always a compromise. Surfing at its start decades ago was stateless: there was no connection between retrieving one page and the next. A cookie allowed a server (among other ...

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