Safari (web browser) none. While no official word has been released by Apple, the indication is that these are the final versions available for these operating systems, and both retain significant security issues. While Safari pioneered several now standard HTML5 features (such as the Canvas API) in its early years, it has increasingly come under attack for failing to keep pace with modern web standards. In the past, Apple did not allow third party web browsers under iOS, but now there are plenty of web browsers available for iOS, including Chrome, Firefox, Opera and Edge. However, due to Apple developer's policies, browsers like
HTTP cookie allow sharing of cookies between servers by default. However, the newer standard, RFC 6265, explicitly allows user agents to implement whichever third-party cookie policy they wish. Most browsers, such as Mozilla Firefox, Internet Explorer, Opera, and Google Chrome, do allow third-party cookies by default, as long as the third-party website has Compact Privacy Policy published. Newer versions of Safari block third-party cookies, and this is planned for Mozilla Firefox as well (initially planned for version 22 but postponed indefinitely). Advertising companies use third-party cookies to track a user across multiple sites. In particular, an advertising company can track a user