If you have problems, try changing this setting. This will mean that a lot of websites you use won't work properly. This will mean that no websites can store any information on your computer but also cause a lot of websites to not work for you. " Disabled" - This will completely block cookies from being created or read by websites you visit.This should also include blocking tracking cookies and is probably the best choice for your privacy. This will allow which ever website you're vising to create cookies, but prevent other websites who have embedded code on that website to create or read a cookie from you. Firefox will attempt to block third-party tracking cookies but presumably allow other non-tracking third party cookies. " Enabled, excluding tracking cookies".This will allow websites other than the one you are currently visiting to create or read cookies on your device if they have embedded content (perhaps a Facebook Like! button). This is the default setting and the most permissive setting. " Enabled" - This will enable cookies in all contexts - first party and third party.Tapping on the Cookies item will reveal the options for how Firefox handles cookies on your device.Ī pop-over screen appears and you are now presented with three options for Cookies. Find the "Privacy" one in the list on the left and tap on it. You'll now see a number of different settings, split in to different sections. When the Firefox menu appears, find the Settings item - towards the bottom - and tap on it. When you tap on it, you'll see the Firefox menu appear.
If you can't see it, try swiping "up" on the page you're in this usually reveals it along with the address bar and so on. When you can see the "3 dot" menu button in the top right-hand corner of the screen, tap on it. It's very straight-forward to enable or disable cookies for Firefox on Android.
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