Google Chrome adds a 'no tracking' feature
Recently, Google has conducted an upgrade for Chrome browser, most notably the privacy option 'Do Not Track' (Do Not Track).
These changes have been implemented in the Chrome version for developers.
When Do Not Track is enabled, Google's browser blocks tracking cookie codes from websites that users visit.
These types of cookies are often inserted by advertisers to monitor people's surfing habits, to support their marketing programs.
Previously, since last year, the " search giant" has released an extension on their Chrome Web Store stall, with features similar to Do Not Track.
However, unlike in rival browsers Firefox, Internet Explorer and Safari, Google did not directly integrate the above option into the browser.
A Google spokesman has confirmed that the Do Not Track option can be included in the Chrome version for everyone around the end of the year.
You should read it
- 3 ways to prevent websites from tracking your location on Google Chrome
- Privacy practices on Google Chrome
- 3 features less known in Google Chrome
- Google removed Chrome Apps from Chrome Web Store, prepared to say goodbye
- The Chrome Web Store is facing a massive wave of transaction fraud
- Add 3 useful features for Chrome
- Google plans to 'purge' third-party tracking cookies
- Google Chrome temporarily prevents sideload of extensions
- Google Chrome released Chrome 15 beta
- Microsoft deletes Google Chrome from the Windows Store
- Fix the Google Chrome sync feature not working
- How to check which websites can access your location in Google Chrome
Maybe you are interested
Mozilla quietly adds user tracking feature in new Firefox update
The world's most powerful radar system, tracking multiple targets at a range of up to 3,500 km
Meta 'death' of CrowdTangle, tool to track false information
5 applications to help track working time
How to control which apps can track location on Android
How to track flights on iPhone is very simple