To that end, it has proposed a bunch of new technologies (as have other browser makers) that may be less invasive and annoying than tracking cookies have become. In those cookies’ place, Google is hoping that it can institute a new set of technical solutions for various things that cookies are currently used for. Justin Schuh, the director at engineering for Chrome, writes that Google’s “intention is to do this within two years.” ![]() However, unlike those browsers (which have already started blocking them by default), Google intends to take a phased approach. Google will join Safari and Firefox in blocking third-party cookies in its Chrome web browser.
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