Each page covers one row of the comparison table: what the feature is, why browsers restrict it, how each browser behaves by default, and how that has changed over time.

  1. Classification of "known trackers" How does the browser decide which domains are trackers?
  2. Blocking of known trackers Does the browser stop requests to known trackers or fingerprinting scripts from loading at all? Brave Blocked Chrome No restrictions Edge Limited Firefox Limited Safari Limited
  3. Cookies in 3rd party context Can a site embedded on another site read and write its cookies? Brave Partitioned Chrome No restrictions Edge Limited Firefox Partitioned Safari Blocked
  4. Cookies in 1st party context Are the site's own cookies deleted or capped? Brave Limited Chrome Limited Edge Limited Firefox Limited Safari Limited
  5. Other browser storage in 3rd party context Can embedded content use localStorage, IndexedDB and similar storage? Brave Partitioned Chrome Partitioned Edge Partitioned Firefox Partitioned Safari Partitioned
  6. Other browser storage in 1st party context Is the site's own non-cookie storage deleted or capped? Brave No restrictions Chrome No restrictions Edge No restrictions Firefox Limited Safari Limited
  7. CNAME cloaking Does the browser see through a first-party subdomain that points to a third-party service? Brave Blocked Chrome No restrictions Edge No restrictions Firefox No restrictions Safari Limited
  8. Fingerprinting Does the browser change or hide the values scripts use to fingerprint the device?
  9. Referrer How much of the previous page's URL is shared with other sites?
  10. Other Other protections that affect tracking and measurement.