More Choice and Control Over Online Tracking
January 23, 2011
The web is evolving quickly in how information about people is collected, used and shared online. We believe it’s crucial to put people in control of their personal web interactions and experiences, as previously articulated in my post on our draft Privacy & Data Operating Principles. In particular, we’re seeking ways to provide Firefox users a deeper understanding of and control over the flow of personal information online.
Related Articles
Web Users Concerned About Privacy on Google, Facebook. Will 'Do Not Track' Help?
February 10, 2011
Do you worry about your personal information or Internet viruses when logging onto Facebook or Google? According to a poll from Gallup and USA Today, the majority of Americans would respond yes.
(...) The major browsers currently offer "private" browsing options, though agencies like the Federal Trade Commission have pushed for less complicated options. As a result, Google, Mozilla, and Microsoft have all announced varying "do not track" features for their respective browsers.
The Federal Trade Commission plan includes a 'Do Not Track' Browser Option
December 1, 2010
The Federal Trade Commission on Wednesday unveiled an online privacy proposal that includes a "do not track" suggestion for browsers that would prevent them from collecting a Web user's online history.
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