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Isn't Chrome shifting to blocking 3rd party cookies by default? If that's the new default than the default behavior would be that being logged into Google isn't

• imcritic 1y ago
  Do you really think they won't make a hidden whitelist for their own domains?
  • varenc 1y ago
    There'd be no way to hide this. If 3rd party cookies are disabled it's trivial to observe if an embedded google.com iframe is sending my full google.com 1st party cookies in violation of the 3rd party cookie settings. There's no pinky promises involved, you can just check what it's sending with a MITM proxy. I'm sure they're doing other sketchy things but wouldn't make sense to lie in such a blindingly obvious way. (I just tested it, and indeed, it works as expected)
    • Sayrus 1y ago
      So like X-Client-Data which in many cases uniquely identified you but was, pinky promise, never used for tracking. Sent only to Google domains. https://9to5google.com/2020/02/06/google-chrome-x-client-data-tracking/ https://9to5google.com/2020/02/06/google-chrome-x-client-dat...
      • varenc 1y ago
        that would fall under "I'm sure they're doing other sketchy things".