Last year we and :
- opened up for testing in July and is intended to support a number of use cases evaluating a user’s authenticity, including combating fraud.
If you integrate APIs into your products and services, you can Chrome started limiting cross-site tracking by treating cookies that don’t include a SameSite label as first-party only, and requiring cookies to be labeled and accessed over HTTPS in order to be available in third-party contexts. With this update — which are in the process of adopting — third-party cookies are no longer sent for the 99.9% of registered domains that do not require them, improving privacy and security for the vast majority of sites on the web.
- In out an update to prevent inadvertent sharing of information such as users' names and access tokens. When users navigate from one site to another we are reducing the information from the originating page’s URL that is sent to the destination site by default.
- Also in September, we extended support of is designed to improve user safety and privacy while browsing the web by automatically switching to DNS-over-HTTPS if the user's current provider supports it.
- Coming soon, we’re also closing the ability for a site to observe other sites that a user might have visited through on the the W3C group. If you rely on the web for your business, please ensure your technology vendors engage in this process and that the trade groups who represent your interests are actively engaged.
We are appreciative of the continued engagement as we build a more trustworthy and sustainable web together. We will continue to keep everyone posted on the progress of efforts to increase the privacy of web browsing.Posted by Justin Schuh - Director, Chrome Engineering↗ Original-Artikel auf blog.chromium.org lesenVollständiger Original-BerichtAusführliche Details, Code-Beispiele & Hersteller-Stellungnahme auf blog.chromium.org.
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