Google announced Thursday that it will start its long-anticipated slaughter of the internet’s cookies starting on January 4th, when it will block them for 1% of Chrome users, or about 30 million ...

But not "third-party cookies," which are one of the primary ways businesses track you online. If you are worried about your privacy, many sites now allow you to turn off cookies as you browse and ...

But though Google is no longer ending its support of third- party cookies, it will offer all Chrome users the option to turn cookies on or off.

While you may not need to turn on the oven for no-bake cookies, you do have to turn on your stove and grab this important kitchen tool.

Cookies are everywhere online, but should you allow them into your browsing life? The post 3 Times You Shouldn’t “Accept Cookies” on a Site appeared first on Reader's Digest.

Last July, Google announced a target of late 2024 to turn off third-party cookies, and this news isn’t exactly delaying that, but the company says it will “continue to work closely with the ...

After years of planning to join Safari and Firefox, Google puts the brakes on the idea of disabling browser cookies by default. Why?

Google will switch on its cookie-replacing tools for Chrome developers next week The search giant will start enabling its new privacy-focused APIs on July 24th, with the goal of phasing out third ...

Google has just given up on a third-party cookie alternative. Google announced it will maintain its "current approach to offering users third-party cookie choice in Chrome, and will not be rolling ...

People surfing European websites will be able to turn off the cookies used to spy on their Internet habits under rules hammered out by the region's online advertisers, an industry body said on ...