However, the search giant made a major, unrelated Chrome announcement earlier this week: Google is abandoning its plans to drop third-party cookies from Chrome. Back in January 2020, Google made a ...

Google has delayed its plan to block third-party cookies from its Chrome internet browser. Cookies track users' internet activity and allow digital publishers to target advertising. They are already ...

Google Chrome Keeps Third-Party Cookies Settings, Lets Users ‘Make an Informed Choice’ Your email has been sent Privacy Sandbox, originally pitched as an ...

This marks a significant retreat from the tech giant’s earlier commitment to eliminate third-party cookies altogether in Chrome. Google had first pledged to phase them out by 2022, citing ...

Google said on Tuesday it will not be introducing a new standalone prompt for third-party cookies and will keep using the small tracking files in its Chrome browser. This marks a major shift from ...

Google has announced it will no longer be rolling out its ‘user-choice’ button, meaning third-party cookies in Chrome are here to stay. The user-choice button would’ve allowed users to opt out of ...

Google says it will not roll out a standalone Chrome prompt to manage third-party cookies. Instead, users will keep seeing those individual website popups and have to manually manage what cookies ...

In a major development that signals a strategic shift in its long-running privacy overhaul, Google has confirmed that it will retain third-party cookies on its Chrome browser. The tech giant ...

Google has U-turned on its plans to roll-out a standalone prompt for third-party cookies and trackers in Chrome, leaving the data privacy of millions of users at risk. In a blog post, Google said ...

Instead of removing cookies for everyone, Google says it’ll let users decide. So, third-party cookies will stay in Chrome — unless you choose to block them. In short, Google’s big plan for a ...

Google has reversed its plan to introduce a new prompt for third-party cookies in Chrome, allowing ad tech companies to continue tracking users. This decision has sparked criticism from privacy ...

New Delhi: Google announced it will retain third-party cookies in its Chrome browser and will not introduce a standalone opt-out prompt for users. This decision marks a departure from its ...