An ex-Google engineer launched the WebXray search engine
30.07.24
Tim Liebert, a former Google engineer, created WebXray, a search engine that helps you see exactly how websites track user activity.
He got the idea for WebXray while in graduate school while researching cookies and advertising technology. WebXray’s goal is to make it easier to identify companies that track users so that prosecutors and other interested parties can better understand the situation. Liebert believes that while laws protecting online privacy already exist, regulators often lack the resources to effectively enforce them. He hopes WebXray will help accelerate change in the industry and increase transparency in online tracking.
The free version of WebXray provides access to 25 daily searches and basic cookie analysis. Paid users get a more detailed analysis of privacy breaches, which can be useful for law firms or technology companies seeking to comply with the law.
A San Francisco woman recently sued Microsoft and two major US sex toy sellers, accusing them of illegally tracking users on sites without their consent. This case highlights the importance of tools like WebXray in protecting user privacy on the Internet.
Don't miss interesting news
Subscribe to our channels and read announcements of high-tech news, tes

Logitech G Powerplay 2 wireless charging pad review



Logitech has great wireless mice, and there’s also the G Powerplay 2 wireless charging mat that will keep them charged right while you’re using them.

Ampler Nova and Nova Pro – the first electric bikes with USB-C charging charger electric transport USB Type-C
Ampler has introduced the world’s first USB-C rechargeable electric bike. The manufacturer will offer two models – Nova and Nova Pro
Affordable Redmi G27Q 240Hz 2K gaming monitor costs $165 monitor Redmi Xiaomi
Redmi G27Q 240Hz is equipped with a 27-inch Fast IPS screen with a resolution of 2560×1440 pixels, a refresh rate of 240 Hz and a response time of 1 ms