Even if you delete normal tracking cookies regularly to evade tracking by snooping sites and eager advertisers, little-known Flash cookies may be making an end run around your attempts to preserve ...

Web video company Metacafe has settled a class-action privacy lawsuit by agreeing that it won't use Flash cookies to recreate users' deleted HTTP cookies. The company also promised to stop ...

Flash cookies aren't normally removed when regular cookies are deleted. But the latest version of Adobe Flash lets users of Internet Explorer get rid of unwanted cookies. Lance Whitney is a freelance ...

You may have used the Disk Cleanup utility to delete your browsing history, cache and cookies. Alternatively, you may have used the Delete Browsing History via IE ...

The ad network Specific Media says that a lawsuit accusing it of using Flash cookies to circumvent consumers' privacy settings is nothing more than an attempt by "opportunistic plaintiffs' lawyers to ...

UC Berkeley researchers who exposed how the net’s top sites use a little-known feature of Flash to track users can proudly notch their belts: Quantcast, one of the largest online tracking and ...

(WIRED)-- More than half of the Internet's top websites use a little known capability of Adobe's Flash plugin to track users and store information about them, but only four of them mention the ...

Flash cookies placed by many of the most popular Web sites are being used to track site visitors, even going so far as to re-create http tracking cookies after they’re deleted by privacy-conscious ...

With changes coming to Flash and browsers, it'll be easier to control when Web sites can store information that can be used to track people's identity online. Adobe Systems is offering assurances that ...

Flash applications store their own Flash cookies which are entirely separate from normal cookies. They can be used to see what sites you’ve visited even if you’ve deleted all your history and normal ...

Flash cookies: the bane of Internet users’ experience ever since it became public that companies were using them to track users—completely separate from normal browser cookies. It’s not easy for ...