Another site embedding the same frame would have a different storage profile. Partitioned access means that the okie API will work in a cross-site, but the storage will be unique between the site embedding the frame and the frame itself. ), access is partitioned and set to site-length expiration. Brave uses 'cross-site' interchangeably with 'third-party' in this case Third-party cookiesĪll third-party cookies are blocked by default in subresource requests (e.g.

If the request initiated a pixel call (such as a GET for an image), it means the pixel call will be aborted before it is received by the endpoint. Thus Brave blocks the request, preventing the browser from downloading the library and executing the Google Analytics tracking code in the web browser.īy blocking requests upstream, it means that if the request initiated a resource download (such as a JavaScript library), this resource is never downloaded and thus the code is not executed in the user’s browser. This URL (and the entire domain, in fact), is listed in the EasyPrivacy list. Thus if the user is browsing and the browser sends a request to (which is in Brave’s filter lists), the request will not be blocked.Įxample: The user visits a site that tries to load the Google Analytics JavaScript library from. Note! If the resource that should be blocked is same-site to the site the user is browsing, the request will not be blocked. No longer block requests to filtered origins if the requests are same-site with the site the user is browsing.īrave Shields default settings Classification of “known trackers”īrave classifies tracking domains using input from multiple lists:īrave matches each outgoing request from the web browser against these lists (using various methods for achieving optimized performance), and if a match is made, the request is blocked.

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