This blog post covers several enhancements to Intelligent Tracking Prevention (ITP) in Safari 14 on macOS Big Sur, Catalina, and Mojave, iOS 14, and iPadOS 14 to address our latest discoveries in the industry around tracking. CNAME Cloaking Defense ITP now caps the expiry of cookies set in so-called third-party CNAME-cloaked HTTP responses to 7 days. On macOS, this enhancement is specific to Big S
ContentsTerminologyThe Default Cookie PolicyPrivate Browsing ModePartitioned Third-Party StoragePartitioned Service WorkersPartitioned Third-Party HTTP CacheAnti FingerprintingIntelligent Tracking Prevention (ITP) WebKit has implemented tracking prevention technologies, spanning from 2003 with Safari 1.0 until today. Most of them are on by default. This document describes shipping behavior includi
ContentsTracking DefinitionsTypes of TrackingTracking We Will PreventPolicy CircumventionNo ExceptionsUnintended ImpactAcknowledgements This document describes the web tracking practices that WebKit believes, as a matter of policy, should be prevented by default by web browsers. These practices are harmful to users because they infringe on a user’s privacy without giving users the ability to ident
Today we are publishing the WebKit Tracking Prevention Policy, covering: What types of tracking WebKit will prevent. When other tracking countermeasures come into play such as limiting capabilities and informed user consent. How WebKit handles unintended impact of our tracking prevention. We’d like to thank Mozilla for their anti-tracking policy which served as inspiration for ours. Please send us
One of the more frequent questions we get from developers regarding Safari’s Intelligent Tracking Prevention (ITP) is how to debug your website with it enabled, especially since it is enabled by default in Safari. Today we’re happy to present you with an experimental version of ITP Debug Mode. Please try it out and send us feedback. Enable ITP Debug Mode This is how you enable ITP Debug Mode in Sa
HTTP Strict Transport Security (HSTS) is a security standard that provides a mechanism for web sites to declare themselves accessible only via secure connections, and to tell web browsers where to go to get that secure version. Web browsers that honor the HSTS standard also prevent users from ignoring server certificate errors. Apple uses HSTS on iCloud.com, for example, so that any time a visitor
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