The "Do No Track" browser setting was meant to act as an online privacy tool but there might be more effective ways to ...

The 'Do Not Track" browser setting is like the speed limit signs we see every day. Whether others honor that sign is completely voluntary.

Anyone else feel like the past decade has been one of the gradual normalisation of privacy-defiling practices? If so, you'll be saddened to hear that Mozilla is binning the 'Do Not Track' (DNT) ...

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 — the setting ...

On Windows 11, or virtually any platform, the "Do Not Track" (DNT) is a privacy feature available in most browsers (such as Microsoft Edge, Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, Brave, and others) that ...

Google Chrome will soon provide users with the option to use the do-not-track setting when browsing the Web, effectively allowing them to opt out of many website ad targeting systems. The change was ...

Around one in five Web users now send a do-not-track request when they surf the Internet, according to Interactive Advertising Bureau general counsel Mike Zaneis. He adds that the IAB expects that ...

Mozilla has removed the “Do Not Track” (DNT) feature that had been present in Firefox since 2009, according to Windows Report. It was the first browser to adopt the feature. This change will arrive to ...

Google’s latest update for its Chrome browser on iOS promises a speedier experience with fewer crashes — but it also comes with the disappearance of major features like Do Not Track. Chrome’s Do Not ...

The World Wide Web Consortium has rejected an attempt by the advertising industry to hijack a specification describing how websites should respond to “do not track” requests sent by Web browsers.

As expected, law school professor Peter Swire says he will no longer serve as co-chair of a group that's trying to develop standards to implement do-not-track requests. Swire, who was tapped by the ...

New legislation in the U.S. Senate that would allow Internet users to tell companies to stop tracking them is unnecessary and could slow e-commerce growth, some tech groups said. Senators John “Jay” ...