If you do any amount of web surfing on your PC, you know that web sites like to install "cookies" that are supposed to offer users various features when they revisit those sites. But how much information is really being shared between you and all of these web destinations? This week, Mozilla gave users of its Firefox web browser a graphical way to show just how many web sites are tracking them.
The effort is an experimental add-on for Firefox called Collusion. The add-on creates a graphic where the Firefox user can see not just which web sites are tracking their web surfing activities but how many of them are interconnected to each other. In the demo you see above, web sites like the Huffington Post, the New York Times, GameSpot, IMDB.com and more are all shown linked together in one form or another.
Mozilla says that when the full version of Collusion is released, it will also allow users to tell web sites not to share their data. It adds:
General Talks → All about all → New Firefox add-on tracks who is tracking you online02 Mar 2012, 13:51 You have to login or register to post comments. |



yes, the above screen shot is from my system installed with win7 ultimate x64 bits and same browser.
now with the same os with FF12: