Cookies are small files created on your computer by websites you visit. They enhance online functionality by storing browsing data. Cookies allow sites to keep you logged in, remember your shopping cart contents, retain your site preferences, and deliver locally relevant content to you.
There are two types of cookies:
Direct cookies: these are created by the site you are visiting, the address for them is in the address bar at the top of your browser.
Indirect cookies: these are created by third-party sites. These sites own some of the content (such as ads or images) you see on the web page you visit.
mozilla firefox
Click on the Menu (the 3 dashes)
click on: “settings”
Go to: “Enhanced protection against tracking”
Click on: “Custom”
Uncheck “Cookies.”
mozilla firefox
Click on the Menu (the 3 dashes at the top right)
click on: “settings”
Go to: “Privacy and Security”
Go to: “Enhanced protection against tracking”
Click on: “Custom”
Uncheck “Cookies.”
google chrome
Click on the Menu (the 3 dots)
Click on: “settings
Go to: “site settings”
Go to: “Cookies”
Click on: “Block all cookies”
google chrome
Click on the Menu (the 3 dots on the top right)
click on: “settings
Go to: “Privacy and Security”
Go to: “Cookies and other sites data”
Click on: “Block all cookies”
microsoft edge
Click on the Menu (the 3 dots on the top right)
click on: “settings
Go to: “Privacy and Security”
Go to: “Cookies and site permissions”
Go to: “Manage and delete cookies and site data”
Turn off “Site can store and read cookie data”.
opera
Click on the profile icon
Click on the cog icon
Go to: “Privacy & Security”
Click on: “Cookies”
Click on: “Disabled
opera
Click on the Menu (the 3 bars at the top right)
Scroll all the way down and click: “Go to full browser settings”
Go to: “Privacy and Security”
Go to: “Site Settings”
Click on: “Cookies and site data”
Search for “Block all cookies” and check it.
cookielaw
The cookie law doesn’t actually exist. Legally, it is part of the Telecommunications Act. Article 11.7a to be exact, states that permission is required from the end user before data (data) may be read or placed on their peripherals (such as computers, laptops, tablets or phones).
A cookie is one such piece of data (data), but the law is much broader than that, it also includes browser add-ons, browser fingerprinting, javascripts and spyware and will require end-user consent to read or place data (data).