Apple promises hostile treatment for sites that break Safari privacy rulesIn some cases, the company says it will target specific websites with new anti-tracking featuresBy I. Bonifacic, 08.15.2019
Google's AdID, an anonymous identifier for advertising, could replace the aging cookieBy D. Murph, 09.18.2013
Firefox updates Android and desktop betas with treats for privacy, font snobsBy D. Cooper, 04.05.2013
Google Chrome 23 in finished form brings Do Not Track, graphics boosts for Windows usersBy J. Fingas, 11.06.2012
Windows 8 RTM will include 'do not track' by default for Internet Explorer 10By A. Santos, 08.08.2012
Explicit consent becomes mandatory with latest 'do not track' proposal, backs Microsoft into the cornerBy Z. Lutz, 06.07.2012
White House gets behind online 'bill of rights,' companies to adopt 'do not track'By T. O'Brien, 02.23.2012
Chrome and Firefox adding new opt-out features to prevent third-party advertisers from tracking youBy V. Savov, 01.24.2011
FTC wants to fight tracking cookies with other cookies, create delicious sugary warfareBy T. Stevens, 12.03.2010
