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Then let the enterprise world deploy some custom config that allows third party cookies for whatever domains they need. But disable by default.
by afavour 2y ago
Then let the enterprise world deploy some custom config that allows third party cookies for whatever domains they need. But disable by default.
- namdnay 2y agoit's possible using group policies, but imagine the complexity of getting the IT empires of a megacorp to approve and deploy this kind of stuff - it would be a nightmare. Then microsoft come in and say "hey, just use Edge, we're Enterprisey just like you - we understand you guys. we'll disable this crap by default"
- afavour 2y agoIt’s been a long time but IIRC something akin to this already happened. There’s a group policy letting you open specific sites in “IE mode” in Edge, typically for old intranet systems that require IE and aren’t going to be updated: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/deployedge/edge-ie-mode-policies https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/deployedge/edge-ie-mode-po... So yeah, it’s not simple, but it’s been done before and the concept works.
- calvinmorrison 2y agoThat's the mystery to me. Cookies are up to the client. I'm always baffled about cookie legislation