Topic: third-party cookies
Third-party cookies are a significant tool for tracking user behavior across the web, raising serious concerns about privacy and individual liberty. Despite promises to phase them out, major companies like Google continue to rely on these invasive tracking methods, undermining efforts to protect user data. The ongoing reliance on third-party cookies highlights the tension between corporate interests and the fundamental right to privacy.
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Google Reverses Privacy Plans, Will Continue Allowing Third-Party Tracking in Chrome
Google’s decision keeps the ad industry’s old playbook alive, with user choice once again left on the cutting-room floor.
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Google’s Cookie Reversal: What It Means for Privacy
Others have already eliminated third-party cookies, spotlighting Google’s struggle to balance privacy with its advertising empire.
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Breaking down DuckDuckGo’s Microsoft tracking controversy
The privacy-focussed company has been accused of using Microsoft trackers.
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After browsers banned 3rd party tracking, publishers are switching to tracking you themselves
Publishers are building their own 1st party solutions to track you now browsers have blocked cross platform tracking.
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The incestuous relationship between Google and publishers could be about to get worse
Publishers need to start cutting ties with Google’s advertising network in order to survive.