How to Turn on Do Not Track in Your Firefox Browser

 Most major websites track their visitors' behavior and then sell or provide that information to
other companies (like advertisers). Firefox has a Do-not-track feature that lets you tell websites
you don't want your browsing behavior tracked. This article explains what tracking is, how the
Do-not-track feature works and how to turn it on.

What is tracking?

Tracking is a term that includes many different methods that websites, advertisers and others
use to learn about your web browsing behavior. This includes information about what sites
you visit, things you like, dislike and purchase. They often use this information to show ads,
products or services specifically targeted to you

 How does the Do-not-track feature work?

When you turn on the Do-not-track feature, Firefox tells every website you visit (as well as their
advertisers and other content providers) that you don't want your browsing behavior tracked.
Honoring this setting is voluntary — individual websites are not required to respect it.
Websites that do honor this setting should automatically stop tracking your behavior without
any further action from you.
Turning on Do-not-track will not affect your ability to log into websites nor cause Firefox to
forget your private information — such as the contents of shopping carts, location information
or login information.

The Do-not-track feature is turned off by default. To turn it on:

1. At the top of the Firefox window, click on the Firefox button (Tools menu in Windows XP) and then click Options

2.Select the Privacy panel.

3.Check Tell websites I do not want to be tracked.

4.Click OK to close the Options window 

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Evilbot is a young Information System Security Hacker. Evilbot investigates security holes and solves them, and also giving classes about Hacking.


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