Adrian Johnson
TLDR:
Key Points:
- Engadget is part of the Yahoo family of brands
- Cookies are used for providing sites and apps, authentication, security, spam prevention, and measuring user activity
Engadget, as a part of the Yahoo family of brands, uses Cookies and similar technologies like web storage to provide services, authenticate users, implement security measures, and measure user activity. By clicking ‘Accept all’, personal data such as IP address and browsing history may be used for personalized advertising, content measurement, and audience research.
If users do not wish for personal data to be used for these purposes, they can click ‘Reject all’ or ‘Manage privacy settings’ to customize their choices. Changes can be made at any time through the ‘Privacy & cookie settings’ or ‘Privacy dashboard’ links on Engadget’s sites and apps. More information about data usage can be found in the privacy policy and cookie policy.
Overall, Engadget aims to provide transparency in data usage and give users control over their privacy settings while delivering personalized experiences and relevant content.
