Google Changed policy on "Do Not Track" (DNT) for its Browser Chrome
Google has changed its plan on "do not track" (DNT) for its browser Chrome and will include the function by the end of the year.
DNT will allow users to set their browsers Tracking is used by many websites and promoters to collect information on guests' behavior.
US government announced plans to introduce a written Consumer Privacy Bill of Rights, similar in scope to European data privacy laws.
"As the internet evolves, consumer trust is essential for the continued growth of the digital economy," said President Barack Obama in a statement.
"That's why an online privacy Bill of Rights is so important. For businesses to succeed online, consumers must feel secure."
DNT will allow users to set their browsers Tracking is used by many websites and promoters to collect information on guests' behavior.
US government announced plans to introduce a written Consumer Privacy Bill of Rights, similar in scope to European data privacy laws.
"As the internet evolves, consumer trust is essential for the continued growth of the digital economy," said President Barack Obama in a statement.
"That's why an online privacy Bill of Rights is so important. For businesses to succeed online, consumers must feel secure."
