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No web site should break if third party cookies are disabled.
Starting January 4, 2024, Google says it will begin blocking third-party cookies by default in Chrome for one percent of users, only three or four years after rival browsers implemented similar privacy protections. Expect some websites and services to break. Third-party cookies – files for ad tracking, analytics, and other …
Unless you are in Leftpondia where banks don't talk to each other and they insert a frame to something called "BillPay" in their website so you can, you know, pay bills without having to put pieces of paper in the mail.
(TBH, our bank did eventually get around to better integration, but at first, I did have to turn 3rd party cookies back on on SWMBO's laptop.)
And have no idea of what a web browser is, you just click on things and whatever comes up is what you use, your a google chrome user, most likely using chrome installed by some freeware crap you installed and just clicked through the installer menus.
So just like the average American idiot who believes they found structures on the far site of the moon.
Your googles target audience.
"embedded analytics capabilities through dashboard interfaces, which often rely on iframes and cross-domain third-party cookies for authentication"
So you base your "embedded analytics" on a monstrosity that uses iframes ? One of the most-used tricks of malware writers ?
How's about you clean your shit up instead of complaining ?
its own ads and tracking cookies will still be allowed... won't they???
Google would not shoot its own data slurping business in the foot... Is it April 1st already? Nah.
Google is EVIL and this won't change a thing as far as their bottom line goes.
{My business is a Google free environment}
Mentioned in the article, google needed a replacement before disablung 3rd party cookies.
I accepr all cookies, and promptly discard them when I leave. Same effect as blocking from my point of view.
I also block scripts by default and only enable those needed for a site to work. How much I enable depends on how much I need to need to use the site.
Google is getting far more pervasive, not good.
If you look at Google's own list of sites at risk you'll see Sales Force, Azure portal and many others. A lot of sites that run inside an iframe inside CRM or ERP cloud solutions etc.
Firefox and Edge both use a commercial blacklist of ad trackers, neither last I looked blocked all third party cookies. Last time Safari did this they reverted it within days.
Interesting times ahead.
Somehow I got tricked into using “thorium” browser, and now I find out if has furry porn and circumcision images? I am trying to avoid google and microsoft spyware, and I got duped by “the individual” instead.
(If somebody ever tries to corner you into using their choice of pronouns, use “the individual” instead. Works practically everywhere.)
I disabled 3rd party cookies on Chrome over 12 months ago, and not noticed any problems. Although if i did go to a site that broke with 3rd party cookies turned off I wouldn't bother switching it back on just for that, I would use a different site/service that isn't still operating likes its 2010.