Firefox, Do Not Track and Mozilla

Mozilla Firefox removes ‘Do Not Track’ setting
But this doesn't mean Firefox users are suddenly exposed to tracking from websites and third parties. Instead, Mozilla recommends an alternative signal called Global Privacy Contr
Back where it started: “Do Not Track” removed from Firefox after 13 years
Firefox isn’t the last browser to drop Do Not Track, but it’s a symbolic end to a long, sad campaign to claw back a little privacy.
Mozilla Firefox Removes “Do Not Track” Feature, Suggests Global Privacy Control Setting Instead
Mozilla instead asked users to use the “Tell websites not to sell or share my data” setting, built in accordance with Global Privacy Control.
Mozilla Firefox removes "Do Not Track" Feature support: Here's what it means for your Privacy
Firefox is removing the Do Not Track setting from version 135 onwards. Mozilla recommends using Global Privacy Control setting as alternative,
FireFox Ditches “Do Not track
The recent decision of FireFox to remove the Do Not Track (DNT) option marks a symbolic end to a privacy movement that began over 13 years ago. With the option disappearing from version 135, Mozilla has effectively acknowledged what many in the tech world already knew: DNT has become obsolete.
Do Not Track: Mozilla is dropping privacy feature due to ineffectiveness
Do Not Track was conceived roughly 15 years ago. As the name suggests, the optional setting allowed users to signal to websites – through their browser
Firefox will no longer support “do not track” feature
Mozilla Firefox will no longer let users send "do not track" requests, retiring the feature after more than a decade of service.
Firefox to Remove Do Not Track Feature: What It Means for Your Privacy?
The do not track feature was introduced in 2009. Firefox was the first browser to implement this functionality. It allowed users to request websites not to track their online activity. However, it was only a request and not a mandate.
Mozilla removes ‘Do Not Track’ from Firefox because it was useless
Most web browsers currently have a feature called “Do Not Track” hidden in settings. In the case of Mozilla's Firefox browser, Windows Report has spotted
Mozilla: Firefox browser removes “Do Not Track” feature
Firefox was the first browser to integrate the so-called “Do Not Track” function. As of Firefox version 135, the feature with which a browser user is supposed to be able to prevent tracking by certain websites will be abolished.
Mozilla is removing Firefox’s anti-tracking function
Mozilla has announced that Do Not Track, a feature designed to prevent user tracking online, will be removed with version 135 of the company’s Firefox browser. The decision comes as more and more websites choose to ignore Do Not Track,
Firefox is getting rid of its 'Do Not Track' setting and what it's being replaced with is a bit of a bait and switch for privacy concerns
If so, you'll be saddened to hear that Mozilla is binning the 'Do Not Track' (DNT) privacy option in version 135 of Firefox.
Firefox's Do Not Track Privacy Toggle Is Gone And Probably Never Coming Back
In an acknowledgement that Do Not Track didn't quite pan out, Mozilla will be removing the option from FireFox beginning with ...