Later this year Google (GOOG, GOOGL), through its Chrome browser, will end the use of third-party cookies, technology that can track people across websites to target them with personalized advertising ...

Cookies, which keep you logged in to websites and save site settings, are convenient targets for malicious attackers, and malware that steals cookies can There is no end to the cases of unauthorized ...

Google is currently in the midst of a major antitrust trial (make that two antitrust trials, actually), which may result in the company being forced to sell off its popular web browser, Google Chrome.

Google still plans to fully deprecate third-party cookies tracking in the second half of 2024. But 1% of users will see it end sooner. Google announced this week that in Q1 of 2024, it plans to stop ...

PCMag editors select and review products independently. If you buy through affiliate links, we may earn commissions, which help support our testing. Google's years-long effort to help users migrate ...

Google has started testing the phasing out of third-party cookies on Chrome, affecting about 1% of its users or approximately 30 million people. Learn how to check if you are part of the initial test.

Google says it will 'phase out' cookies in Chrome in the next two years. Credit: Mark Lennihan / AP / Shutterstock Google says it will "phase out" one of the main tools that allows companies to track ...

Google’s latest stab at replacing cookie-based advertising involves using Chrome to determine a handful of topics you’re interested in, and then feeding a random one to advertising networks. The ad ...

Google shared details on a recently introduced Chrome feature that changes how cookies are requested, with early tests showing increased performance across all platforms. In the past, single-process ...