6 ms·
I think it's accurate to say that their business interests are different, and thus the applications to privacy are different. For example, Safari defaults to "
by brianpan 14y ago
I think it's accurate to say that their business interests are different, and thus the applications to privacy are different. For example, Safari defaults to "Block cookies from third parties and advertisers". Chrome defaults to allow all cookies by default.
- hullo 14y agoNot to mention that Google ad servers actively worked to undermine Safari's 3rd party cookie blocking default. http://blogs.wsj.com/digits/2012/02/16/how-google-tracked-safari-users/ http://blogs.wsj.com/digits/2012/02/16/how-google-tracked-sa... I'm not personally terribly concerned about browser tracking and take no steps to block it (I work for an advertising supported business and on the whole would rather have targeted ads than not), but it is completely fair to say that Apple does more to protect privacy (as it's commonly understood online) than Google.