Cookies: End of warnings

All its users in Europe they have learned to live with website warnings about the use of Cookies. You'll usually see a pop-up warning you that yes, the site uses cookies … just like almost every other page on the web. Cookies

If your warning seems redundant and ineffective, you're not alone. However, some believe that it is necessary and all of them are in the European ....

The and internet users in the EU have probably had to deal with cookie warnings for over a decade.

We have seen them for so long, no one is happy, but no one is doing anything to change the regime.

But it seems that there is hope for a less embarrassing European web. A recent proposed update of the original law It will reportedly make warning banners obsolete and redundant, forcing websites to "read" and "respect" each user's settings.browser that prohibits cookie tracking.

The new law will also force websites to require explicit consent before they startcookie cookies, which means that current alert banners will not be necessary unless the site wants to do some specific tracking.

However, this proposal is not easy, as technical changes would make it more difficult for sites to offer facilities such as connection sessions or a shopping cart.

Sites could also face a significant loss in advertising revenue, which is surely not going to fall, stakeholder representatives of the groups involved.

All this will be brought before the European Commission as it has already begun to consider the proposal. If the law update is approved, it will take effect in May 2018, and will bring with it many other changes to the privacy laws.

iGuRu.gr The Best Technology Site in Greecefgns

every publication, directly to your inbox

Join the 2.087 registrants.

Written by giorgos

George still wonders what he's doing here ...

Leave a reply

Your email address is not published. Required fields are mentioned with *

Your message will not be published if:
1. Contains insulting, defamatory, racist, offensive or inappropriate comments.
2. Causes harm to minors.
3. It interferes with the privacy and individual and social rights of other users.
4. Advertises products or services or websites.
5. Contains personal information (address, phone, etc.).