Google has an announcement today: It’s not going to do something it has thought about, and tinkered with, for quite some time. Most people who just use the Chrome browser, rather than develop for it ...

Remember Apple’s flock of birds swooping around, spying on users as they browse the web, a thinly disguised attack on Google’s ongoing Chrome tracking nightmare. Well, despite promises to the contrary ...

In a material development that will likely have a big impact on online business models, Google is no longer proposing to deprecate third-party tracking cookies in its Chrome browser. Instead, it ...

Google Chrome is about to make a huge tracking change. We await a global prompt to say no to cookies within the world’s most popular browser — albeit we will need to use private browsing for some of ...

Google’s attempt to snuff out third-party web tracking cookies is moving along. The company announced today that its Privacy Sandbox APIs will be available to all ...

Google will no longer depreciate third-party cookies in Google Chrome, opting for a more advertiser-friendly solution to user privacy. Credit: Gabby Jones/Bloomberg via Getty Images Four years ago, ...

Google will not make any to changes to how third-party cookies work on the Chrome browser at all. Anthony Chavez, Google VP for Privacy Sandbox, has announced that ...

Dec 14 (Reuters) - Alphabet's Google (GOOGL.O), opens new tab said on Thursday it will begin testing a new feature on its Chrome browser as part of a plan to ban third-party cookies that advertisers ...

Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. Google’s plan to implement a new Tracking Protection feature in Chrome begins in January with the intention to ...

The National Security Agency analyzes tracking cookies used by online advertisers in order to find and target surveillance subjects, according to The Washington Post and documents provided by Edward ...

Google is finally starting to block third-party cookies for internet users after years of delays, opposition and regulatory wrangling. To begin with, only a random 1 percent of Chrome users globally ...