Google Denies Spying and Says that WSJ Misinterpreted Navigation in Safari
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Google has said that the newspaper The Wall Street Journal misinterpreted
the burning process of cookies (files with data of navigation on the Internet)
used by the company in the browser Safari. Thus, according to american
publication, Google could trace illegally habits of navigation for users of the
browser of Apple - fact denied by giant of the search.
"The WSJ official misinterpreted what happened. We use
features known to the Safari to provide services to users of Google previously
type-approved in their accounts yet empowered. It is important to emphasize
that these cookies of advertising does not collect personal information,"
said Rachel Whetstone, senior vice president of communication and public
policies in Google.
The Wall Street Journal
reported that Google could circumvent the lock
system of the Safari browser
cookies to collect information.
Google said, because the Safari to block cookies by default, the company began using the browser features that allow some features to enable users logged into Google - one of the features is the appearance of the button "+1", the social network Google +. According to the company, Facebook itself uses a similar feature to enable the button 'like'.
Google said, because the Safari to block cookies by default, the company began using the browser features that allow some features to enable users logged into Google - one of the features is the appearance of the button "+1", the social network Google +. According to the company, Facebook itself uses a similar feature to enable the button 'like'.
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