Google launched the Chrome 96 update to the public this week and together with the company also released the Beta Chrome 97 renewal.
With a beta version, the technology giant has reconfigured the privacy and security settings related to data.
This means that users can now delete all data stored by individual sites.
How to delete data stored by each site can delete data saved by a particular website by navigating to settings> Privacy and Security> Site settings> See permission and data stored in Chrome: // Content / All.
The company has also announced that it will remove more granular control of the menu.
The ability to remove each cookie will still be accessed for developers in DevTools.
Users who will have access can remove cookies by navigating to settings> Privacy and Security> Cookies and other site data> See all cookies and site data in Chrome: // Sittingata from settings.
“We believe that simplifying granular control of settings creates a clearer experience for users.
By giving users the ability to remove individual cookies, they can accidentally change the details of the site’s implementation and potentially damage their experience on the site, which can be difficult to predict.
Users who are more capable of experiencing the risk of compromising some of their privacy protection, by not providing cookies.
“Wrote Google’s Theodore Olsauskas-Warren on a blog post.
With the latest Chrome update, the company also stops the synchronization feature for users who still use the M48 browser version or before.
For those who do not know, Chrome synchronization features on the browser save passwords, bookmarks, search history, open tabs and preferred settings on the company’s server.
This feature helps you access all information stored on various devices using the same Google account.
Google Chrome adds important data privacy features with beta updates
