Also: Google's latest project could help protect you against cookie theft This marks yet another in a series of delays and setbacks in Google's desire to curtail third-party cookies in Chrome. The ...

In January 2024, Google began rolling out a new feature called Tracking Protection, which restricts third-party cookies by default for 1% of Chrome users globally. This move was perceived as the ...

You can still choose to disable third-party cookies in Chrome, though. Maintaining the status quo While Google's sandbox project is looking more directionless today, it is not completely ending ...

By the end of this year, the Google Chrome team will begin trials that allow for click-based conversion measurement without third-party cookies. Conversions will be tracked within the browser, not a ...

Last year, Google ultimately decided that it wasn't going to kill third-party cookies and will instead introduce "a new experience in Chrome that lets people make an informed choice that applies ...

Google is abandoning its plans to drop third-party cookies from Chrome. Back in January 2020, Google made a big announcement that was welcomed by privacy advocates.

Google has revealed that it will no longer end support for third-party cookies in Chrome after working on a plan to do so for years. As reported by 9to5Google, the search giant first announced its ...

Google has announced it will begin phasing out support for third-party cookies in Chrome by disabling them for 1% of users starting in Q1 2024. This initial deprecation comes ahead of a broader ...

Google has announced it will join Safari and Firefox in blocking third party cookies in its Chrome web browser. However, unlike those browsers (which have already started blocking them by default ...

Google is reversing course and won’t phase out third-party cookies in Chrome as previously planned, instead opting for a new approach that gives users more control, the company announced today.

Google is announcing today that it is delaying its plans to phase out third-party cookies in the Chrome browser until 2023, a year or so later than originally planned. Other browsers like Safari ...

Google won’t kill third-party cookies in Chrome after all, the company said on Monday. Instead, it will introduce a new experience in the browser that will allow users to make informed choices ...