Enhanced Tracking Protection

Enhanced Tracking Protection (ETP) is a feature in Firefox browsers that blocks user tracking mechanisms. It allows users to block cookies and storage access from third-party trackers. Mozzila rolled it out as part of Content Blocking, and it offers three-level settings for cookie handling:

  • Standard
  • Strict
  • Custom

This feature lets users decide what level of privacy they want to set up in their browsers. Mozzila is constantly working on the feature and adding new functionalities. ETP is active in all current installations of Firefox, but it’s set to “Standard” by default so that it won’t block query parameters. To enable strict ETP, click the shield icon in the Firefox address bar, then click Protection Settings. In the window that opens, users will now find Enhanced Tracking Protection. Just toggle it to “strict” and you’re off to the races.

Compared to its competitors, such as Google Chrome and Microsoft Edge, Mozilla Firefox claims to be “the most private and secure major browser available across Windows and Mac.”

You can read more about ani-tracking mechanisms in different browsers on the Piwik PRO blog:


  • Piwik PRO expands global hosting options with new data center in the UAE

    Piwik PRO remains committed to delivering flexible, secure, and regionally focused hosting solutions for businesses around the world. We’re pleased to announce the launch of our new data center in the UAE North, hosted on Microsoft Azure. This latest addition complements our existing location in Hong Kong, expanding our global hosting footprint and offering organizations…

  • HIPAA-compliant analytics in 2025: Your complete vendor comparison and selection guide

    Vendors have been adjusting to the shifting landscape of privacy-oriented analytics and their clients’ expectations. Many of them change their offers accordingly. At the same time, the dominant analytics vendors are not necessarily the most compliant options for healthcare providers. The stakes have never been higher, with U.S. healthcare firms paying over $100 million in…