Privacy Sandbox reaches general availability as Chrome moves toward dropping cookies in 2024.
Google’s Chrome browser is now one important step closer to its goal of phasing out third-party cookies by the end of 2024. In a press release today, the search giant announced that its relevance and measurement APIs for— its privacy-preserving alternative to cross-site tracking cookies — are now generally available. That means that the APIs are available by default in Chrome, without setting any browser flags and without participating in a trial.
Google says that 3 percent of Chrome users will remain unaffected for now to allow the company to run A/B tests, expanding general availability of the APIs to 100 percent of users “over the coming months.” Chrome also released new ad privacy controls that allow users to manage Privacy Sandbox features, such as customizing or
México Últimas Noticias, México Titulares
Similar News:También puedes leer noticias similares a ésta que hemos recopilado de otras fuentes de noticias.
Google's Cookie Killing Tech Is Now on Almost Every Chrome BrowserGoogle’s Privacy Sandbox, a controversial set of tools meant to replace third-party cookies, is now on almost every single Chrome browser. Google says Privacy Sandbox is available to around 97% of Chrome users and will reach 100% in the coming months.
Leer más »
Beats Teamed Up With Olive & June For Its First Ever Beauty CollabAnd it includes everything you need for the easiest chrome manicure ever.
Leer más »
Google Chrome gets a new look, AI features, and more for its 15th birthdayGoogle is rolling out a Chrome redesign to celebrate the browser's 15th anniversary. New AI search and security features are also coming.
Leer más »
Chrome is about to look a bit differentMore rounded corners!
Leer más »
Chrome's 15th birthday present is a new design and safety featuresIt brings new browser colors and extension categories.
Leer más »
New Google Chrome Targeted Ad Tracking—Here’s How To Stop ItGoogle just opted U.S. users in to “privacy enhanced” ad tracking called Topics. Here’s what Topics is, what it really means for privacy and how you can opt out of it.
Leer más »