Modern websites extensively rely on JavaScript to implement both functionality and tracking.
Existing privacy-enhancing content-blocking tools struggle against mixed scripts, which …

Modern websites heavily rely on JavaScript (JS) to implement legitimate functionality as well
as privacy-invasive advertising and tracking. Browser extensions such as NoScript block any …

Google recently announced plans to phase out third-party cookies and is currently in the
process of rolling out the Chrome Privacy Sandbox, a collection of APIs and web standards …

LLM app ecosystems are quickly maturing and supporting a wide range of use cases, which
requires them to collect excessive user data. Given that the LLM apps are developed by third …

While privacy-focused browsers have taken steps to block third-party cookies and mitigate
browser fingerprinting, novel tracking techniques that can bypass existing countermeasures …

Cookies have been used by websites to store information about user behavior. Although
they provide several benefits, including improving user experience, they can threaten user …

Interrupting the web tracking kill chain is enough to disrupt the tracker's ability to leverage
the collected information; however, this may disrupt the personalized services enjoyed by …

Website accessibility is essential for inclusiveness and regulatory compliance. Although
third-party advertisements (ads) are a vital revenue source for free web services, they …

Behind everyday websites, a hidden shadow world tracks the behavior of Internet users.
Web tracking analyzes online activity based on collected data and delivers content tailored …

Privacy regulations have led to many websites showing cookie banners to their users.
Usually, cookie banners present the user with the option to" accept" or" reject" cookies …