Cookies on the Internet
Cookies on the Internet are one of the biggest breaches of privacy on the web, but, as of January 4, Google begins to exclude third-party cookies, intrusive computer files that monitor user behavior and which must be notified by the EU directive about the existence of cookies on the website. Google randomly selects one percent of Chrome users worldwide, around 30 million people, to be the first to use the feature called “Tracking Protection”.
Google will restrict the use of third-party cookies by websites to track users surfing the web. If you're in one percent randomly selected, you'll see a notification on Chrome on January 4th. Daily Mail. The change will take place automatically, so when surfing the web, third-party cookies will be automatically limited, which will reduce the ability to track your activity.
Google plans to completely eliminate the use of third-party cookies when Tracking Protection arrives for all users in the second half of 2024, broadcasts N1. “When it comes to improving privacy on the web, the work is never done”, the company said. “Therefore, in Chrome, we continue to invest in features that protect your data and give more control over their use”.
