logo logo
  • Home
  • About
    • Overview
    • Principles
    • Joint Statement of Affirmation
    • Formal Endorsements
    • FAQ
  • Become an Advocate
    • Overview
    • Get A Site Badge
    • View Supporters
  • Resources
    • Presentations
    • Video
    • White Papers
    • Infographics
  • News Archive
  • Home
  • About
    • Overview
    • Principles
    • Joint Statement of Affirmation
    • Formal Endorsements
    • FAQ
  • Become an Advocate
    • Overview
    • Get A Site Badge
    • View Supporters
  • Resources
    • Presentations
    • Video
    • White Papers
    • Infographics
  • News Archive
  • Home
  • About
    • Overview
    • Principles
    • Joint Statement of Affirmation
    • Formal Endorsements
    • FAQ
  • Become an Advocate
    • Overview
    • Get A Site Badge
    • View Supporters
  • Resources
    • Presentations
    • Video
    • White Papers
    • Infographics
  • News Archive

12-03-15-The-Trouble-With-Do-Not-Track-Will-Open-Standards-Help

  • News Archive
  • 12-03-15-The-Trouble-With-Do-Not-Track-Will-Open-Standards-Help

12-03-15-The-Trouble-With-Do-Not-Track-Will-Open-Standards-Help

December 3, 2015
by IEEE Standards
No Comment

W3C's recent proposal is the result of a four-year privacy initiative and heralds an important move towards standards for do-not-track.

PreviousThe Trouble With Do Not Track—Will Open Standards Help?

The news service is archived as of 31 December 2017.

News Archives

Resources for You

Find Presentations, Videos, White Papers & Infographics!

Learn More

To the extent possible under law, Open Stand has waived all copyright and related or neighboring rights to OpenStand.
This work is published from: United States.
Creative Commons