Browser fingerprinting is a sneaky way advertisers and others track you online. We explain how this surveillance technique works and what you can do to protect your privacy.

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 ...

The "Do No Track" browser setting was meant to act as an online privacy tool but there might be more effective ways to protect your data.

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 ...

They simply click the highlighted "Accept All Cookies" option and continue with their browsing, thereby giving away their privacy. Before diving into the problem with "Accept All Cookies," it's ...

Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent every weekday. Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. Whenever you do anything on the internet, you’re being tracked. As ...

Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent every weekday. Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. In a blog post published today, Mozilla product manager Karen Kim ...

Google's plan to replace cookies in Chrome with new tech faces new pushback from adtech firms. Index Exchange and Criteo described significant revenue risks to ...

Apple’s video warning for iPhone users to stop using Google Chrome doesn’t mention Google Chrome — it doesn’t need to. It plays on the browser’s reputation for tracking and privacy infractions, which ...

Mozilla has rolled out a privacy protection it calls "Total Cookie Protection" as the default for the Firefox browser on Windows, Mac and Linux. The idea behind Total Cookie Protection is that cookies ...