Microsoft Edge InPrivate Windows allow enforcing Strict Tracking Prevention

Microsoft has added, “Always use “Strict” tracking prevention when browsing InPrivate” Setting to new Edge InPrivate Windows in the Canary version. The switch is already available in Tracking Prevention Settings.

Edge InPrivate W indow Strict Tracking Prevention setting

Microsoft Edge offers three Tracking Prevention modes to prevent being tracked online when you visit websites.

1. Basic TP allows most of the trackers but blocks some harmful ones. You may also get personalized ads when this setting is enabled.

2. Balanced TP mode (Recommended) blocks most of the trackers, there will be less chance of content being personalized with this.

3. Strick TP setting when enabled, blocks almost all trackers, but may break some websites Content and ads personalization will be very very less.

In addition to these, Microsoft Edge also offers a setting to enforce Strict Tracking Prevention in Private mode.

For this, you need to click on ellipsis icon > Settings > Privacy and Services > Tracking Prevention,> Toggle “Always use Strict Tracking Prevention when browsing InPrivate”.

Microsoft now offers the same setting in InPrivate window in Canary version, here is how you can enable it.

1, Launch Microsoft Edge browser

2. Click on ellipsis icon and select “New InPrivate Window”

3. Enable “Always Use Strict Tracking Prevention when browsing InPrivate” Setting.

FYI, Edge Private mode comes with Bing’s InPrivate Search enabled by default.

Related articles:

Microsoft Edge for Android rolls out Tracking Prevention and Contextual Search features

Microsoft Edge Canary update adds Strict Tracking Prevention option for Private browsing Mode in Settings

Microsoft enables Tracking Prevention by default in new Microsoft Edge

Bing’s InPrivate Search feature is now available in new Microsoft Edge browser

Venkat Eswarlu

Venkat is an independent technology journalist and the founder of Techdows. He has been covering web browsers, Windows, and software news since 2009. His exclusive scoops on Chrome, Firefox, and Edge features have been cited by Forbes, TechCrunch, Wired, CNET, and other major publications.

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