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  2. FTC regulation of behavioral advertising - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FTC_regulation_of...

    The FTC states, “[t]he most practical method of providing uniform choice for online behavioral advertising would likely involve placing a setting similar to a persistent cookie on a consumer’s browser and conveying that setting to sites that the browser visits, to signal whether or not the consumer wants to be tracked or receive targeted ...

  3. Lightbeam (software) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lightbeam_(software)

    Lightbeam (called Collusion in its experimental version) was an add-on for Firefox that displays third party tracking cookies placed on the user's computer while visiting various websites. It displays a graph of the interactions and connections of sites visited and the tracking sites to which they provide information. [2]

  4. Third-party cookies - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Third-party_cookies

    Since third-party-cookie-based web tracking was an essential part of the existing web advertising ecosystem, multiple proposals are being implemented to try to replace it. Google proposes the use of browser-based interest targeting , in which users' interests can be recorded locally by the browser, and then signalled to advertising servers ...

  5. Google to Pay $22.5 Million FTC Penalty in Cookie Tracking Case

    www.aol.com/news/2012-08-09-google-pays-ftc...

    By Mat Smith Google has agreed to pay a $22.5 million penalty to settle its dispute with the FTC, over the company's role in bypassing browser settings in Apple's Safari web browser. Although it ...

  6. Allow cookies? Here's the final answer - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/allow-cookies-cyber...

    "Cookies have a bad reputation because they facilitate tracking, including across websites," Steinberg says. That can allow a provider to track your activity wherever you go online, he points out.

  7. Ghostery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ghostery

    Blocking third-party tracking scripts that are used by websites to collect data on user behavior for advertising, marketing, site optimization, and security purposes. These scripts, also known as "tags" or "trackers", are the underlying technology that places tracking cookies on consumers' browsers.

  8. Google Backtracks On Third Party Cookie Policy, Sparks Gains ...

    www.aol.com/google-backtracks-third-party-cookie...

    Alphabet Inc’s (NASDAQ:GOOG) (NASDAQ:GOOGL) Google reversed its long-standing plan to eliminate cookies in its Chrome browser due to industry and regulatory pushback. Advertisers and publishers ...

  9. HTTP cookie - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HTTP_cookie

    Third-party cookies can be blocked by most browsers to increase privacy and reduce tracking by advertising and tracking companies without negatively affecting the user's web experience on all sites. Some sites operate 'cookie walls', which make access to a site conditional on allowing cookies either technically in a browser, through pressing ...