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Between August 2011 and February 2012, Google used those exceptions to place its ‘DoubleClick Ad’ cookie on iPhone devices without the knowledge or consent of the user (the so-called ‘Safari Workaround’). Lloyd v Google : the Background A decade ago, Apple’s default web browser on iPhones, Safari, blocked all third-party cookies by default.
But this year, they seem to span the gamut of topics I cover, from analytics to artificial intelligence, from legal ethics to legal research, from new companies starting up to established companies shutting down, from products designed for litigation to products embroiled in litigation. Here’s What Happened.
The case raised some important discussion topics, but the holding itself was partially limited by the litigation posture. But half of the cases come from the 2002-2011 era, though that percentage is shrinking. Part 312, the Children’s Online Privacy Protection Act’s Regulations Overview of the E.U.’s Privacy Review: 16 C.F.R.
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