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It seems there were/are a couple of workarounds for setting third party cookies in Safari. One was to send a POST request in a hidden iframe using javascript.
by ConfucianNardin 9y ago
It seems there were/are a couple of workarounds for setting third party cookies in Safari.
One was to send a POST request in a hidden iframe using javascript. This was supposedly what Google used to bypass Safari's blocking of third party cookies[1].
Another is (was?) to redirect to the third party domain, and then back again[2]. This would supposedly work since the restriction on third party cookies doesn't apply to already visited domains.
1: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/9930671/safari-3rd-party-cookie-iframe-trick-no-longer-working https://stackoverflow.com/questions/9930671/safari-3rd-party...
2: http://www.mendoweb.be/blog/internet-explorer-safari-third-party-cookie-problem/ http://www.mendoweb.be/blog/internet-explorer-safari-third-p...
- zencash 9y agoI work in adtech. Google have recently rolled out a 'global tag' to replace the 'floodlight' tracking code they usually use, this was last week. [1] https://support.google.com/dcm/partner/answer/7570440?hl=en https://support.google.com/dcm/partner/answer/7570440?hl=en
- dreamcompiler 9y agoThanks for that! Always good to know how to block new trackers.