Is there a way to do that?
This says Yes and how to do it:
Safari for macOS Sierra: Manage cookies and website data using Safari
https://support.apple.com/kb/ph21411?locale=en_CA
And PS: I don't know if any of this might apply:
iOS Tip: Be Careful When Blocking Safari Cookies
https://www.macobserver.com/tips/quick-tip/ios-tip-be-careful-when-blocking-safari-cookies/
- Patrick
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Cookies are really irritating. How to avoid them?
Did you see in Safari Preferences, under the Websites options? Check out, Content Blockers, and Pop-up Windows. See what the settings are, and change accordingly.Cookies are really irritating. How to avoid them?
As always, Patrick, your thoroughness in Google searching is very much appreciated. These articles were pre-Safari 12, however.
The problem with Safari 12 is that it disables most or all of the common Tracking and Ad-Blocking Extensions if Safari believes the Extension will impede performance and this means: waiting till they are updated; disabling them; uninstalling them.
It also appears from several other threads on our Forums, that Safari is apparently only allowing Ad-Blocking and antiTracking Apps/Extensions which are purchased through the App Store.
Admin chscag suggested Ka-Block which seemingly works well; but for the moment, does not allow whitelisting - say, for our Forums.
So we do seem to have a problem with Safari 12; although to their credit Apple claim that they have changed things to limit Tracking and "pushy" Ads.
So, bollinger, there is a problem and whitelisting sites is a challenge.
Hope this background info helps.
Ian
As always, Patrick, your thoroughness in Google searching is very much appreciated. These articles were pre-Safari 12, however.
The problem with Safari 12 is that it disables most or all of the common Tracking and Ad-Blocking Extensions if Safari believes the Extension will impede performance and this means: waiting till they are updated; disabling them; uninstalling them.
Cookies are really irritating. How to avoid them?