Do Not Track (DNT) headers are ignored and you are tracked anyway even if you set this header.


Service: Washington Post
Status: APPROVED
Changes: 3
Source: link
Author: Agnes_De_Lion (20760) Staff


</b>Some web browsers may transmit “do-not-track” signals to the websites with which the user communicates. Because of differences in how web browsers incorporate and activate this feature, it is not always clear whether users intend for these signals to be transmitted, or whether they even are aware of them. Because there currently is no industry standard concerning what, if anything, websites should do when they receive such signals, the Services currently do not take action in response to these signals.


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We track editorial changes to analyses and updates to a point's status and display the previous versions here as part of an effort to promote transparency regarding our curation process.

Version 1: 2023-07-11 04:49:02 UTC by Deleted Staff

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Version 2: 2021-05-30 13:45:33 UTC by CyanoTex (23355) Staff

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Version 3: 2021-05-30 13:32:53 UTC by Agnes_De_Lion (20760) Staff

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Updated Title: Do Not Track (DNT) headers are ignored and you are tracked anyway even if you set this header.

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Updated Analysis: Generated through the annotate view

Previous Status:

Updated Status: PENDING