TLDR:
Key points from the article:
- Engadget is part of the Yahoo family of brands
- When using their sites and apps, they use cookies to provide services, authenticate users, apply security measures, and measure user activity
Article Summary:
The article discusses how Engadget, as part of the Yahoo family of brands, uses cookies and similar technologies to enhance user experience on their sites and apps. Cookies allow them to store and read information from user devices, providing services, authenticating users, applying security measures, and measuring user activity. By clicking ‘Accept all’, users and partners, including those in the IAB Transparency & Consent Framework, may access personal data such as geolocation, IP address, and browsing data for personalized advertising and content, advertising and content measurement, and audience research and services development. Users have the option to reject all cookies and personal data usage for additional purposes by clicking ‘Reject all’ or customize their choices by clicking ‘Manage privacy settings’. Privacy settings can be changed at any time through the ‘Privacy & cookie settings’ or ‘Privacy dashboard’ links on Engadget’s sites and apps. Detailed information on personal data usage can be found in their privacy and cookie policies.