Which browsers incorporate enhanced privacy settings

I've had this problem before, but be resilient and eventually Facebook will let you login. But on Epic Browser, it resets cookies, passwords, everything except for bookmarks. Thus you have to sign in again every time when you open Epic Browser.

But if you use the proxy on Google chrome, Chrome will save the passwords and won't delete cookies unless you delete it. Thus, Facebook will automatically sign you in with ease.

To get the proxy on Google Chrome, first go find this extension folder in your Windows/Mac This would be ~/HiddenReflex/Epic/Default/Extensions/ajmegpdjgmehehagpoiodclfggimmoaa/(version number)

MAC ONLY Copy the folder out into the open, such as the Desktop or something.

Open google chrome and go to chrome://extensions

• Turn on Developer mode
• Load Unpacked extension
• Find the version folder and select it.

Boom. you now have Epic browser Proxy on your Google Chrome.

The short answer is yes, though it is not as easy as you might think.

The browser stores cookies independently for each domain. That means that www.foo.com cannot access the cookies made by www.bar.com and vice versa.

The vulnerability (or loophole) is in included pages. Most advertisements come from a different domain than the page itself, so they create their own sets of cookies. When another site includes an ad from the same ad provider, they can read their own cookies created earlier and they know you visited that page earlier. This way they can only track you on sites that host their ads. This is the strategy Google uses to serve relevant ads.

Also Facebook and other social networks can do this because of their ubiquitous like, tweeet, pin etc. buttons, which are also included content. This is not avoidable without disabling cookies altogether or using private browsing, but that could be a major burden (Cookies do make the Internet convenient). I personally choose not to be paranoid of these things.