If you are concerned about behaviourally targeted advertising cookies (which serve you advertisements based on your use of mmm-online.com and other websites), users based in the European Union can ...

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 ...

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 ...

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 ...

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.

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 ...

This holiday season, like any real millennial, I did all of my Christmas shopping online. What I did not do was keep my browsing private, which means I've had an eclectic assortment of advertisements ...

They aren't the only way advertisers and other companies track us, but third-party cookies are the most prevalent Web-tracking technology. Their benefit to users is questionable. Dennis O'Reilly began ...