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.

As of this morning, the Chrome web browser disabled cookies for 1% of its users, about 30 million people. By the end of the year, cookies will be gone in Chrome forever —sort of.

As of this morning, the Chrome web browser disabled cookies for 1% of its users, about 30 million people. By the end of the year, cookies will be gone in Chrome forever —sort of.

Google announced Thursday that it will start its long-anticipated slaughter of the internet’s cookies starting on January 4th, when it will block them for 1% of Chrome users, or about 30 million ...

According to The Straits Times ' latest report, Google will remove only 1% of Chrome cookies in the second half of 2024. After that, more website cookies are expected to be phased out.

The Chrome change, even though it so far only affects a small portion of people, is a momentous shift for the web. Cookies, small text files that websites store on phones and PCs, have been used ...

Google is planning to keep third-party cookies in its Chrome browser, it said on Monday, after years of pledging to phase out the tiny packets of code meant to track users on the internet.

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 ...

Google does U-turn on cookies removal from Chrome The tech giant’s move to remove cookies will impact user data collection By rolling Jul 23, 2024 8:43 am Google (Photo credit: Bang Media) ...

Apologies for not putting more of a disclaimer on that headline, and further apologies to anyone who spit their coffee out onto their laptop. But you read it right: Google is seriously considering ...

If you use Google Chrome on a regular basis, you've probably amassed a bunch of cookies. You can easily clear these small files with a couple of clicks.

The first phase of Google’s long-standing plan to kill third-party cookies in Chrome is nearly complete. Following Chrome 115’s public release on July 18th, Google says that it will gradually ...