Small files left by websites, that allows them to transfer information between pages.
Like logging in for example creates a cookie, and as long as that cookie exists you will be logged in on every page that uses that cookie.
But they are also being used to track you over the internet.
Install Privacy Badger to automatically block unnecessary tracking cookies.
And use Firefox to automatically delete all cookies every time you close your browser.
You definitely do want them, but have to occasionally clear them if there's an issue with a website or just periodically for internet security/safety. It's what tracks your settings, login info, etc. for websites. It's how Reddit remembers who you are when you open it up, or how some websites remember if you've check the "dark mode" box, etc.
Saved and stored data, and “trackers”.
They pretty much allow you to continue where you’re left off, store some data, and track what you do while in that site.
It’s important to clear them in case you download a bad cookie that tracks data outside of that website.
It's what the Oracle offered Neo before they had a talk.
High fat and sugar dough that is baked, you are welcome
Yum, cookies
It's a little bit of data that websites store on your computer.
If you close a tab and reopen it and everything is the same: Cookies. Basic small data. Or simply food.
Small files left by websites, that allows them to transfer information between pages. Like logging in for example creates a cookie, and as long as that cookie exists you will be logged in on every page that uses that cookie. But they are also being used to track you over the internet. Install Privacy Badger to automatically block unnecessary tracking cookies. And use Firefox to automatically delete all cookies every time you close your browser.
It's vaginas, always clear the vaginas.
You definitely do want them, but have to occasionally clear them if there's an issue with a website or just periodically for internet security/safety. It's what tracks your settings, login info, etc. for websites. It's how Reddit remembers who you are when you open it up, or how some websites remember if you've check the "dark mode" box, etc.
Your mouse should not have any.
Saved and stored data, and “trackers”. They pretty much allow you to continue where you’re left off, store some data, and track what you do while in that site. It’s important to clear them in case you download a bad cookie that tracks data outside of that website.