Chrome 70 will let you control it automatic connection and will delete Google Cookies
It's been a really bad week for Google and Chrome 69. First there was a big outcry about Google requiring you to use Chrome to sign in to Google.com or any of its services. Then came new protests when the users saw that when they delete all cookies in Chrome, the Browser did not properly remove the certification cookies of Google.
In short, Chrome users are not happy. However, Google seems to be listening to the public and has decided to include some of these changes in the upcoming Chrome 70, which is due to be released in mid-October.
In one Google blog entry published today, Chrome's product manager Zake Koch explains that although they introduced these changes in good faith, base user feedback decided to roll back and give users more control over how the browser behaves.
These changes will include a type setting: "Allow Chrome to connect" which will allow you to turn off Chrome automatic link to Chrôme when you sign in to a Google service.
Lastly, if you delete all cookies in Chrome 70, the browser will delete them all, including Google Authentication cookies.
Although Google realized that it would have to adjust to its customers' requirements and change the above settings, it still seems like it does not want to fix yet another protest.
It's about her remove WWW from the address bar of Chrome 70. Originally, Chrome 69 had remove the WWW from the address bar, but after complaints, they added them again. Hopefully Google will hear these protests again and end the removal of the WWW once and for all.