![]() This setting means Firefox blocks known trackers in all windows. Strict: For people who want a bit more protection and don’t mind if some sites break.Standard: The default, where Firefox blocks known trackers and third-party tracking cookies in general.Firefox 65, released in January, added Content Blocking controls, giving users three ways to finely control the blocking feature: Firefox 63 arrived in October with Enhanced Tracking Protection, blocking cookies and storage access from third-party trackers. In August 2018, Mozilla announced Firefox would block trackers by default. (Tracking Protection was not turned on by default because it can break websites and cut off revenue streams for content creators who depend on third-party advertising.) With the release of Firefox 57 in November 2017, Mozilla added an option to enable Tracking Protection outside of private browsing. The feature blocked website elements (ads, analytics trackers, and social share buttons) based on Disconnect‘s tracking protection rules. Mozilla added basic Tracking Protection to Firefox 42’s private browsing mode in November 2015. Mozilla has also improved its Facebook Container extension, released a Firefox desktop extension for its rebranded Lockwise password keeper, and updated Firefox Monitor with a dashboard for multiple email addresses.īut Enhanced Tracking Protection is the big one. The company has turned on Enhanced Tracking Protection, which blocks cookies from third-party trackers in Firefox, by default. ![]() ![]() Mozilla today announced a slew of privacy improvements. Did you miss a session at the Data Summit? Watch On-Demand Here. ![]()
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