Mozilla has removed the "Do Not Track" option from Firefox,religious eroticism but it's not because the company has abruptly abandoned all of its privacy principles. The setting was practically useless.
According to Windows Report which first spotted the change, Firefox browser settings with the latest Version 135 no longer have the ability to send websites a Do Not Track request. Instead there's a note saying Firefox no longer supports the option. Mozilla explained the change on the feature's help center page, saying "many sites do not respect this indication of a person's privacy preferences, and, in some cases, it can reduce privacy."
But this doesn't mean Firefox users are suddenly exposed to tracking from websites and third parties. Instead, Mozilla recommends an alternative signal called Global Privacy Control. GPC is an initiative founded by privacy-minded browsers including Mozilla, Brave, DuckDuckGo, and organizations like the Electronic Frontier Foundation. "GPC is respected by increasing numbers of sites and enforced with legislation in some regions," said the help center page. In some jurisdictions like California with the CCPA act, data privacy rights are legally protected.
In place of the Do Not Track setting with the latest version of Firefox, users can select the option that says, "Tell websites not to sell or share my data." This setting will turn on the GPC signal.
Topics Cybersecurity Privacy
Thanks to his fans, Bruno Mars just learned about this super basic Twitter featurePaul Lieberstein on playing Toby Flenderson and how 'The Office' taught him to actGoogle Maps now shows how crowded your train or bus is in realThe PS5 could have been so much moreAmerica's traffic sucked today because of that total solar eclipse thingDude's definition of 'role play' is not exactly what his Tinder match had in mindThe death of a 17How to build your business on what’s not going to changeThe best 14 tweets of the week, including the PS5, Delaware, and Costco proseccoA beginner's guide to urban foragingGoogle's VR app Expeditions is going away, but it's not bad newsCamel blocking traffic doesn't care about your afternoon plans5 important details you may have missed from Apple's November eventDick Gregory, Comedian and Civil Right figure, dead at 846 of history's greatest minds that I could easily defeat in Mario Kart 64Paul Lieberstein on playing Toby Flenderson and how 'The Office' taught him to actThe cost of protecting Trump is turning the Secret Service pro bonoAustralian mom discovered a large venomous snake terrorizing her kid's Lego cityWhy hurricanes are retaining power when they hit land6 of history's greatest minds that I could easily defeat in Mario Kart 64 'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for January 18 12 Keanu Reeves characters to dress as this Halloween Apple HomePod 2 unveiled with a faster chip and better sound quality Google parent company Alphabet to cut 12,000 jobs The ultimate guide to rimming Why is it called a snow moon? (And when to see it) Facebook and Instagram told to overhaul nudity policies by Oversight Board The biscuits in 'The Last of Us' may hold a clue to how the outbreak started Jennifer Coolidge just joined TikTok in the best possible way Wordle today: Here's the answer, hints for January 19 President Trump just literally begged us to impeach him YouTuber lets followers redecorate his bedroom via Twitter bot 'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for January 20 'That '90s Show' cameos, ranked: 'That '70s Show' cast returns Samsung's new invention could usher in a very different foldable phone Wordle today: Here's the answer, hints for January 17 Apple's new iPad AmazonSmile ending: Amazon is shutting down the charity program Guy's sleep recorder app picks up sounds worse than ghosts Ryan Reynolds' tweet about auditioning at Marvel is classic Ryan Reynolds
3.2056s , 10164.078125 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【religious eroticism】,Steady Information Network