I’m so fed up of these cookie popups requiring a few extra clicks to reject, are there any extensions that will automatically opt out or reject additional cookies?

  • adONis
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    701 year ago

    Ublock origin, using the “annoyences” filter list

    • @Deckweiss
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      191 year ago

      akaik that doesn’t reject the cookies, which are accepted by default.

      • @[email protected]
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        271 year ago

        Not if the site is actually GDPR compliant they are not. You are only allowed to set tracking cookies after consent has been obtained, which cannot be assumed before the visitor has made a choice.

        • @FMT99
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          31 year ago

          Yeah but many still use opt out which isn’t compliant

          • @[email protected]
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            11 year ago

            Though, if they already don’t comply with legislation nothing guarantees their “essential” cookies aren’t doing tracking already.

  • hyperspace
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    401 year ago

    Consent-o-matic automatically goes through the cookie banner and makes sure everything is disabled instead of simply blocking the banner

    • SloganLessons
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      91 year ago

      Strongly recommend this one. It’s also available for chromium, Safari, and iOS

    • @WesleeOP
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      41 year ago

      Thank you, I’ll check it out

  • @MigratingtoLemmy
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    1 year ago

    uBlock Origin to block 3rd party JS.

    NoScript to specifically allow certain functions of certain domains serving JS.

    Both of these combined make sure I never see such banners because, well, no JS allowed for most things.

    Also Cookie Autodelete with Firefox containers. Even if someone happened to store cookies in my browser, they are gone by the time I close the tab. Also FF containers prevent the proliferation of cookies across tabs if in different profiles.

      • @MigratingtoLemmy
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        41 year ago

        NoScript blocks (almost) everything by default. You can then allow, temporarily allow, or selectively allow specific types of capabilities that JS from a domain can run, on either every page or on the specific FQDN. Or you can explicitly block the script(s).

        The reason I said almost in the first line is because you can customise the default behaviour of NoScript to allow/disallow certain capabilities to scripts you haven’t provided custom permissions/encountered before.

        • @[email protected]
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          1 year ago

          This is very interesting, I will try right away.

          Edit: Tried it, and it broke almost every site I use. Even lemmy didn’t work. It doesn’t look like it can be used without manual intervention, like ublock.

          • @MigratingtoLemmy
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            1 year ago

            Well, of course. NoScript blocks all JS by default other than the capabilities allowed in the “default” mode. uBlock Origin allows all JS by default, but it can be made to act like NoScript in that it too will block JS by default.

            I have manually worked out which domains need to be allowed (uBlock + NoScript) and which capabilities to allow from each domain (NoScript, I do not see how one can do this in uBlock) in sites that I visit a lot (lemmy, old.reddit, youtube, piped, github etc). For the rest of the internet, my JS is turned off (surprisingly, most things work for my usage, but I just read blogs/text-based content for the most part when I’m surfing the internet). YMMV

      • @MigratingtoLemmy
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        1 year ago

        I have tried to do this, and unless I’m missing something very obvious, this is incorrect (happy to be corrected!).

        I generally tend to use hard mode with uBlock Origin, and for a while I tried to use it without NoScript, however I realised that even though I can allow/block certain domains (and I really like the toggle to disable all 3rd party domains in uBlock), I cannot fine-tune the capabilities allowed for each domain.

        For example (on the “hard-mode” page for uBlock Origin on Github):

        uBlock Origin

        NoScript

        uBlock Origin didn’t let me disallow certain capabilities for this specific subdomain (which NoScript did).

        Also, I have sometimes come across discrepancies in the domains that each extension displays to me. All of this considered, I’m running both. Please let me know if there is a way around it, since I would like to simplify my life with just one extension, however I do not see how the void left behind by uninstalling NoScript can be filled by uBlock.

        Cheers!

        • @elphez
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          11 year ago

          Sorry, I’ve not played with hard mode. I did use to use uMatrix, but as that’s been deprecated and I find medium mode sufficient I can’t be of much help, I’m afraid. Hope you manage figure it out.

  • @[email protected]
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    1 year ago

    Not an answer, but a warning: I’ve tried a couple of them and they may break some sites and I found very difficult to debug (probably because how many addons I have). If you notice weird things, try disabling the addon.

    I just installed the recommmended Consent-O-Matic and it does work in the only website I remember was broken with other addons. Looks promising, thanks!

    • @WesleeOP
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      21 year ago

      Sounds good, thank you!

    • Corgana
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      81 year ago

      This is it. Lots of complicated answers in this thread. It’s built into uBlock, just not on by default.

  • @[email protected]
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    1 year ago

    Remember to use Firefox containers, then you can accept all the cookies you want and they will never see outside of the container (you have to put the website in a container though)

  • @[email protected]
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    51 year ago

    Ghostery has a never consent option, so the popups show up shortly and are automatically closed. Doe not work 100% of times, but most times. For me, it’s perfectly suitable.

    • @WesleeOP
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      11 year ago

      Thank you, I’ll check it out

    • @[email protected]
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      71 year ago

      Doesnt this mean that you’re by default agreeing to the cookies though ? I’ve tested not responding to the pop up on several websites and they all write cookies if you don’t respond

      • Karna
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        21 year ago

        You are right; I should have fully read OP’s post before advising.

        In my case, all cookies (except the ones I marked as exception) are deleted when browser is closed. Note, 3rd party cookies are by default blocked on Firefox.

        I found this to be right setup for me.

        Sorry, for the confusion.

      • @[email protected]
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        11 year ago

        Is that so? That’s awful, theoretically websites shouldn’t store any until you actually agree, maybe except the “necessary” ones.

        Anyways, I’d advise to use I still don’t care about cookies instead if you really want to use the extension, as the original has been acquired by Avast, of all companies.
        For an extension that is more refined in how it handles the cookie pop ups there’s Consent O Matic, but in my experience it covers fewer websites so you’re either fine with that or contribute by reporting unsupported websites.
        There’s also the uBlock Origin option, it has a filter list for cookie pop ups that should pretty much work like the first extension

  • @[email protected]
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    1 year ago

    Use uBlock. Either with a list or learn to use the selector tool to remove the overlays/scripts directly. That is what I do for the GF’s PC so she can watch YT.

    Edit: It looks like an eyedrop tool. So it might also be called that.

    • @WesleeOP
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      41 year ago

      I was hoping there is one that works for all pages without needing to select them manually

      • @[email protected]
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        210 months ago

        Fair, but you will be surprised how often people simply revisit the same sites, over and over. You do it once, it is done for life. Also, it takes like 3-4 seconds. It is worth the investment of a few seconds. Or at least, that is what I have found.