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Ask HN: Why does Firefox treat 3rd party cookies from Google differently?

7 点作者 d-z-m8 个月前
I run Firefox with &quot;strict&quot; selected in the &quot;enhanced tracking protection&quot; section of the Firefox settings. To my knowledge, this section is meant to prevent known tracking domains from setting cross-site tracking cookies(among other things). This catches well known 3rd party tracking cookies mostly every time when visiting various websites(e.g. websites with Stripe payment integration, adtech cookies, etc).<p>However, whenever I do a Google search and click on the link I want, 3rd party cookies from Google are default-allowed through my Firefox enhanced tracking protection, despite being the de-facto tracking cookie on the internet. I was wondering if anyone knew the reason for this?

3 条评论

solardev8 个月前
If you&#x27;re doing a Google search, wouldn&#x27;t a Google cookie be first party...?<p>Do you have a specific example you could share?
shortrounddev28 个月前
A third party cookie is a cookie that has been set across different domains. I.e: you are on foo.com, and a javascript request to bar.com sets a cookie on the bar.com domain.<p>A first party cookie is set on the same domain. I.e: you are on foo.com, and the page responds with a cookie for foo.com
readyplayernull8 个月前
Google paid Firefox plenty of money.