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Could you give us more info about this? I for one always run Chromium with third-party cookies disabled. Yesterday I went to try the new Firefox that everyone
by RasputinsBro 9y ago
Could you give us more info about this?
I for one always run Chromium with third-party cookies disabled. Yesterday I went to try the new Firefox that everyone is going crazy about, and I couldn't find the option to disable third-party cookies.
- aibara 9y agoIt's a bit obscure in Firefox 57 beta and newer. Open Preferences then click on Privacy & Security, then go to the "History" section. Select Firefox will "use custom settings for history" and you'll see the option to refuse third-party cookies.
- gcb0 9y agoNote that this is all a single screen. Just preferences > privacy. No extra navigation required. It's is under the history sub-title, but you can see all the options in the screen at once. Not as hidden as in chrome.
- RasputinsBro 9y agoUnder History? Ridiculous. Thank you.
- gcb0 9y agoYeah, firefox after 56 is garbage on this front too. but that is mostly trying to please sponsors, like google. But do me a favour, try to find any setting, command line flag, developer setting, anything, to disable or limit referrer to the domain, on chromium/chrome. All three times i counted, the features were removed by google employees after added by outsider contributors. And 3rd party cookie is going the same way. Outside contributors add, google employees remove. Until everyone gives up and google has its way.
- RasputinsBro 9y agoI don't agree. In Chromium at least the feature to disable third-party cookies is in a very obvious place: Settings > Advanced > Privacy and security > Content settings > Cookies Regarding referrer you may be right. However you can change it with extensions. And now that I think about it, the same is true for third-party cookies.