Isn't that just a war of business models?
Free range advertising v walled garden consumer?
I do not see any relative privacy gains from being internal to a walled
garden?
Do apple allow their consumers to sift or block the privacy intrusions of
their own iApps and advertising?
It doesn't look like
On Wed, 26 Aug 2015 19:43:06 Jan wrote
> At 07:33 PM 26/08/2015, Stephen Loosley wrote:
>> A Project of the Electronic Frontier Foundation
>>
>> Defending Your Rights in the Digital World
>>
>> https://www.eff.org/privacybadger
>
>
> Nice! Works a treat.
> I also use Ghostery, w
At 07:33 PM 26/08/2015, Stephen Loosley wrote:
>A Project of the Electronic Frontier Foundation
>
> Defending Your Rights in the Digital World
>
> https://www.eff.org/privacybadger
Nice! Works a treat.
I also use Ghostery, which finds other things as well. Belts and braces.
I write books
On Wed, 26 Aug 2015 Frank wrote
> ... But privacy and security wise it's hard to justify cookies nowadays.
A Project of the Electronic Frontier Foundation
Defending Your Rights in the Digital World
https://www.eff.org/privacybadger
Privacy Badger is a browser add-on tha
Yeah,
Nowadays there are any number of other ways to maintain state, carry little
numbers like user preferences across sessions (server side tech), or even
validate transaction processes in sessions (using server side JavaScript,
client-server JAVA, client JavaScript for data and process valid
On 2015/Aug/26, at 4:17 PM, "Frank O'Connor"
wrote:
> Cookies were created because HTTP as a protocol can't maintain 'state'. This
> was both a good thing - because it allows the Web to simply drop the
> connection once it has passed the requested Web page - and a bad thing,
> because someti
