So, Is it a big deal?Įven with all the privacy tracking protection and content blockers in place, cross-site tracking is a problem that not everyone is aware of. No other websites can reach into the cookie jars that don’t belong to them and find out what the other websites’ cookies know about you - giving you freedom from invasive ads and reducing the amount of information companies gather about you. Mozilla’s blog post explains more about it as:Īny time a website, or third-party content embedded in a website, deposits a cookie in your browser, that cookie is confined to the cookie jar assigned to only that website.
Separate cookie jars will be created for each website you visit. So, the cookies will not be shared among websites, thereby, preventing cross-site tracking. Cookies are small bits of data sent to your browser by a website. In case you are curious, Total Cookie Protection isolates every website with its cookies. Initially, to use the feature, you had to enable the strict mode (Enhanced Tracking Protection). Whether you are using Windows, Mac, or Linux, the Total Cookie Protection is being rolled out to everyone, making it one of its core features enabled by default.
It was introduced with Firefox 86 last year, but it was not enabled by default for all users.
Here, I’m not talking about anything new, but an existing feature in Firefox, i.e., Total Cookie Protection. Now, Mozilla has finally enabled a new feature for all desktop users, making it the most secure browser (or as they claim). Undoubtedly, you get the freedom to customize it to harden security, which is why Tor Browser utilizes Firefox at its core.Īnd, also one of the reasons why I keep coming back to Firefox.
Mozilla Firefox is one of the most secure open-source web browsers available.
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