What does it mean to ‘accept’ or ‘reject’ all cookies, and which should I choose?
Technology
30
Beiträge
22
Kommentatoren
105
Aufrufe
-
This post did not contain any content.
-
This post did not contain any content.
I didn't read the article but I'm pretty sure reject is the right answer.
-
I didn't read the article but I'm pretty sure reject is the right answer.
Not according to Cookie Monster! He accepts all cookies. Always.
-
This post did not contain any content.
I always wonder if accepting all + blocking 3rd party cookies through browser settings is a sensible choice. One is left with 1st party cookies and a few browser have mechanisms in place to avoid these to be read by non-originating websites...
-
This post did not contain any content.
My browser autodeletes cookies, and blocks cookies popups. Though I have set exceptions for sites, I log in to.
-
This post did not contain any content.
tl;dr: "Reject All" will not break the site.
Also, technically there's still a cookie after that:
The choice is recorded in a consent cookie
The article seems to ride on people's anxiety about walls of text & choices presented by various cookie popups (not all of which even have a "Reject all" option) and IMHO isn't quite clear enough that "Reject all" is the best option for 99% of use cases.
-
This post did not contain any content.
I generally reject all. Then check for those sneaky sites that keep "legitimate interest" cookies ticked. I really doubt their idea of legitimate and my idea of legitimate align in any way.
-
Not according to Cookie Monster! He accepts all cookies. Always.
It’s good enough for me.
-
I generally reject all. Then check for those sneaky sites that keep "legitimate interest" cookies ticked. I really doubt their idea of legitimate and my idea of legitimate align in any way.
I have no idea how an ad servicing company I have never heard of could have a legitimate interest in my online activities.
-
This post did not contain any content.
Horrendous that this isn't just a browser setting that can be applied universally. It's 100% opt out every time.
-
I have no idea how an ad servicing company I have never heard of could have a legitimate interest in my online activities.
They have an interest, but it isn't in your best interest.
-
Horrendous that this isn't just a browser setting that can be applied universally. It's 100% opt out every time.
Ublock Origin has that option!
-
Horrendous that this isn't just a browser setting that can be applied universally. It's 100% opt out every time.
Well, it could have been but just like
robot.txteveryone ignored the Do-not-track Header in HTTP requests. -
This post did not contain any content.
If I'm given the option, I always choose to reject all. I don't know if the company behind it actually sees that or not, but it makes me feel better anyway.
-
It's kinda funny that they're "legitimate interest", as that infers that the other ones aren't legitmate.
-
tl;dr: "Reject All" will not break the site.
Also, technically there's still a cookie after that:
The choice is recorded in a consent cookie
The article seems to ride on people's anxiety about walls of text & choices presented by various cookie popups (not all of which even have a "Reject all" option) and IMHO isn't quite clear enough that "Reject all" is the best option for 99% of use cases.
My flow is usually:
[when my cookie auto decline eztension doesn’t work]
- Look for Reject All button
- If no reject all button just open the site on an archive
-
Horrendous that this isn't just a browser setting that can be applied universally. It's 100% opt out every time.
https://github.com/cavi-au/Consent-O-Matic
This can do it for you on most sites in most browsers. -
https://github.com/cavi-au/Consent-O-Matic
This can do it for you on most sites in most browsers.I have it, and it does help, but it seems more often than not I still get a pop up for cookies.
-
https://github.com/cavi-au/Consent-O-Matic
This can do it for you on most sites in most browsers.That's unnecessary. Not clicking anything is legally identical to opting out. So just install uBO and add the cookie list filter and block those annoying banners entirely.
-
Well, it could have been but just like
robot.txteveryone ignored the Do-not-track Header in HTTP requests.That's why I leave this off. Ironically the "Do Not Track" signal is used to more effectively track you.
