Firefox isn’t the last browser to drop Do Not Track, but it’s a symbolic end to a long, sad campaign to claw back a little privacy.
you may be tempted to turn on your browser's "Do Not Track" option. However, while enabling it doesn't exactly do any harm, it doesn't do much good either. So, here's what I do to stop websites ...
The Firefox web browser is ending support for Do Not Track This asked websites not to track you, but it was routinely ignored There are much better alternatives for keeping your data safe Firefox ...
Most web browsers currently have a feature called “Do Not Track” hidden in settings. In the case of Mozilla’s Firefox browser, Windows Report has spotted a change in the upcoming version ...
If so, you'll be saddened to hear that Mozilla is binning the 'Do Not Track' (DNT) privacy option in version 135 of Firefox. It's already gone in the Nightly developer release and it should be ...
Mozilla’s Firefox web browser was the first to implement a Do Not Track option, and now appears to be the first browser to remove it. This option would send a website a request that a user didn ...
Mozilla is planning to remove its Do Not Track feature from future versions of its Firefox web browser, but not for the reason you may be thinking. Do Not Track was conceived roughly 15 years ago.
Firefox will disable its ‘Do Not Track’ feature in its upcoming Version 135, which allowed users to indicate to websites that they do not want their data to be tracked. Mozilla noted that many ...
Don't worry, Firefox recommends a better alternative. Mozilla has removed the "Do Not Track" option from Firefox, but it's not because the company has abruptly abandoned all of its privacy principles.