safari cookies disabled

Want to highlight a helpful answer? Upvote!

Did someone help you, or did an answer or User Tip resolve your issue? Upvote by selecting the upvote arrow. Your feedback helps others!  Learn more about when to upvote >

Looks like no one’s replied in a while. To start the conversation again, simply ask a new question.

Safari cookies enabled but not working?

I've had issues on a few sites recently (I switched to a new laptop a couple months ago and never had issues on my old laptop/Safari) with cookies not working.

I've been getting this error message:

Please note that you are currently in private browsing mode or your cookies have been disabled, in order to earn miles with the Aeroplan eStore, your web browser must accept cookies.

I've doubled checked and my cookies ARE enabled in Safari and I've played around with every preference I can thinking of (allowing pop-ups, disabling malware protection, ad-block, etc). Nothing will get it to work.

Tried Chrome - no problem (so it's not an issue with my laptop settings, but rather Safari).

Any suggestions?

Between this and the loading sites into the wrong tab issue I really just need to make the switch to a browser that works. Ugh. :/

MacBook Pro with Retina display, OS X Mavericks (10.9.5)

Posted on Mar 22, 2017 6:29 PM

Posted on Mar 23, 2017 9:21 AM

You are getting an error message :

You are in private browsing mode so open safari > general > if you have set permanently set safari opens with > new private window switch over to a new window .By doing so the web browser will change from private browsing to normal browsing .

Note : To run some websites cookies must be enabled that is normal browsing ( example social media sites ) .

Loading page content

Page content loaded

Mar 23, 2017 9:21 AM in response to simpility

Mar 22, 2017 6:33 PM in response to simpility

Might be a cookies or history (cache) glitch ...

Go to your Safari menu bar, click Safari > Preferences then select the Privacy tab then click: Manage Website Data . It may take a minute or two for cookies to populate then click Remove All .

Then go to your Safari menu bar again, click History > Clear History

Quit then relaunch Safari to test.

Mar 22, 2017 6:43 PM in response to Carolyn Samit

Thanks for the tips - but not dice. I did try clearing my history previously with no luck, and doing the website data + history didn't work either.

Mar 23, 2017 6:53 AM in response to simpility

Safari Corruption See post by Linc Davis

Enable Cookies in Safari

Updated at: Feb 19, 2022

This guide will step you through the process of getting Cookies enabled in Safari on macOS.

Enable Cookies

Click the "safari" menu.

Make sure you have a Safari window open and active; you will see the "Safari" menu in the top left of your screen. Click it and it will expand to show Safari specific options.

Click the "Preferences" menu item

Now that you have expanded the Safari menu, you will see the Preferences item - click on it.

The Safari Preferences screen will now appear.

Click the "Privacy" tab

The Safari Preferences screen has a number of sections, indicated by the various options along the top of the screen (General/Tabs/AutoFill etc). Click the Privacy item to see privacy related options.

Choose your preferred Cookies and tracking settings

On the Privacy Preferences tab, you will see the " Website tracking: " and " Cookies and website data: " checkboxes.

Enabling Prevent cross-site tracking blocks third-party cookies from being set as well as third-party websites from storing data on your computer. Enabling this option is a good step in helping prevent companies from tracking your activity online.

Enabling Block all cookies will prevent block First-Party cookies, as well as Third-Party cookies. Enabling this may cause websites to not work properly, and Safari will warn you about this if you choose this option.

A good balance of settings is to enable Prevent cross-site tracking and disable Block all cookies .

If you click the Manage Website Data button you'll see a list of website domains which have stored data on your computer. You can remove some or all of them.

Close the Preferences window

Once you have configured your cookie blocking preferences, you can simply close this window and continue using Safari.

Congratulations, you just configured Cookies in Safari. Click here to check if Cookies are enabled.

You may also want to take a moment to clear your cookies and history in Safari .

Safari and Third-Party Cookies

After extensive testing and debugging, we have found that when you enable Block cross-site tracking in Safari it will still hold on to the third-party cookies and keep using them until you restart Safari.

So if you choose to enable Block cross-site tracking in Safari, make sure you restart (and preferably Reset Safari) to ensure that it doesn't keep using any third party cookies it may have cached.

More guides and help for Safari

Need more help with Safari? Read our other Safari guides .

Clear cache & history

Do i need to clear my cache.

Not sure why you've been asked to clear your cache? We can explain. Why you need to clear your cache

What is a cache?

Before you consider clearing your browser cache, you should know what it is! Learn a little bit about browser caches

Is it safe to clear my cache?

Are there any risks to clearing your cache? Find out if it's ok to clear your cache

Update my web browser

Do i need to update my browser.

Find out if your browser is out of date Is my browser out of date?

Why should I update my browser?

There are very good reasons to, find out here! Why update your browser?

Is it free to update Chrome?

Find out about the cost of updating Chrome... Does Chrome cost anything?

What does "Update browser" mean?

What does it actually mean? What does it mean to update your browser

Get help with our guides

How to enable javascript.

Change your JavaScript settings Guide to enabling Javascript

How to enable Cookies

Configure your cookie settings for privacy Guide to enabling cookies

Related articles

I can't log in to a website..

We've got a detailed guide to help you solve login problems How to fix website log in problems

Why do websites use cookies?

Why are cookies useful? Do you need them? What's the deal with cookies?

How to update your browser

Old software puts you at risk. Keep your browser fresh and up to date

Clear Cache, Cookies and History

How to reset your browsing history How to reset your browser

Try a different web browser

Different web browsers have different features - try a different one to see if you prefer it. Experiment a bit!

Use a VPN to hide your IP address

We recommend NordVPN to hide your IP address or to unblock websites. Hide your IP Address

Manage cookies and website data

Websites often store cookies and other data on your Mac. This data may include information that you have provided, such as your name, email address, and preferences. This data helps websites identify you when you return so the site can provide services for you and show information that might be of interest to you.

By default, Safari accepts cookies and website data only from websites you visit. This helps prevent certain advertisers from storing data on your Mac. You can change options in Safari preferences so that Safari always accepts or always blocks cookies and other website data.

Open Safari for me

Important:   Changing your cookie preferences or removing cookies and website data in Safari may change or remove them in other apps, including Dashboard.

Choose Safari > Preferences, click Privacy, then do any of the following:

Change which cookies and website data are accepted: Select a “Cookies and website data” option:

Always block: Safari doesn’t let any websites, third parties, or advertisers store cookies and other data on your Mac. This may prevent some websites from working properly.

Allow from current website only: Safari accepts cookies and website data only from the website you’re currently visiting. Websites often have embedded content from other sources. Safari does not allow these third parties to store or access cookies or other data.

Allow from websites I visit: Safari accepts cookies and website data only from websites you visit. Safari uses your existing cookies to determine whether you have visited a website before. Selecting this option helps prevent websites that have embedded content in other websites you browse from storing cookies and data on your Mac.

Always allow: Safari lets all websites, third parties, and advertisers store cookies and other data on your Mac.

Remove stored cookies and data: Click Remove All Website Data, or click Details, select one or more websites, then click Remove.

Removing the data may reduce tracking, but may also log you out of websites or change website behavior.

See which websites store cookies or data: Click Details.

Ask websites not to track you: Some websites keep track of your browsing activities when they serve you content, which enables them to tailor what they present to you. You can have Safari ask sites and their third party content providers (including advertisers) not to track you.

With this option turned on, each time Safari fetches content from a website, Safari adds a request not to track you, but it’s up to the website to honor this request.

• Get One: Tornado Alert Apps
• The Best Tech Gifts Under $100

How to Manage Cookies in the Safari Browser

Excessive cookies can slow down any web browser

Tom Nelson is an engineer, programmer, network manager, and computer network and systems designer who has written for Other World Computing,and others. Tom is also president of Coyote Moon, Inc., a Macintosh and Windows consulting firm.

What to Know

• Open Safari > select Preferences > Privacy tab.
• In the Cookies and website data section, select Manage Website Data > select website(s) > Remove .

This article explains how to manage and delete cookies and caches in the Safari web browser. Information applies to Macs with macOS High Sierra (10.11) and later.

Delete Cookies and Cache in Safari

You can choose to delete all your stored cookies and caches or only specific data you want to remove, leaving the others behind.

Launch Safari, go to the Safari menu, then select Preferences .

In the window that opens, go to the Privacy tab.

In the Cookies and website data section, select Manage Website Data to open an alphabetical list of the websites for which your computer is storing data, including cookies and caches.

To delete a single website, scroll through the alphabetical list, or use the search field. Select it, then choose Remove to delete any data your computer stores for that website. This can be helpful when you have problems with a specific website.

Select multiple sequential websites using the Shift key. Select the first cookie, then hold the Shift key and select the second website. Any websites in between the two are selected.

Use the Command key to select noncontiguous websites. Select the first cookie and then hold the Command key as you select each additional cookie.

Select Remove to delete the selected cookies.

Select Remove All to delete all the websites on the list. No selection is necessary. You are prompted to confirm that you want to delete all the data stored by the websites. Confirm by selecting Remove Now in the pop-up window.

Delete Safari Caches

If you prefer to leave the cookies in place and delete only the caches, do so through the Developer menu on the Safari menu bar. The Developer menu isn't enabled by default. You turn it on in the Safari preferences menu and then clear the caches:

In the window that opens, go to the Advanced tab.

Select the Show Develop menu in menu bar check box and close the preference screen.

Select Develop in the Safari menu bar, then select Empty Caches .

Alternatively, press Option + Command + E on the keyboard.

This is an all-or-nothing option. You can't select individual caches to remove in the Develop menu.

Corrupt Cookies Affect the Safari Experience

When a web browser accumulates cookies over a long time, bad things can happen. Cookies eventually become out of date, consuming space while serving no benefit. Cookies can also become corrupt from Safari freezes, power outages, unplanned Mac shutdowns, and other events. Eventually, you may find that Safari and some websites no longer work well together, if at all.

Troubleshooting the reason Safari and a website fail to work well together is challenging. A corrupt cookie or cached data may be the culprit.

Get the Latest Tech News Delivered Every Day

• How to Clear Cookies for a Specific Site
• Speed Up Safari With These Tuneup Tips
• How to Delete Cookies in Every Major Browser
• How to Clear Private Data, Caches, and Cookies on Mac
• How to Clear Cookies and Cache in Chrome
• How to Pin Sites in Safari and Mac OS
• How to Reset Safari to Default Settings
• How to Enable Cookies in Your Browser
• How to Manage Browsing History on Safari for iPad
• Managing History and Other Private Data in Safari for macOS
• How to Delete and Clear Cookies on an iPhone
• How to Activate and Use Responsive Design Mode in Safari
• How to Fix a YouTube Black Screen
• How to Clear Cookies on iPad
• How to Clear Internet Cache in Every Major Browser
• Add More Features by Turning on Safari's Develop Menu

How to Enable Cookies in Safari on iPhone 13

There is a setting on your iPhone that allows you to block cookies, and many websites you visit will try to use them to track information about your visit.

However, if you choose to block these cookies, it may be difficult for you to use websites as you would like. To enhance your browsing experience, you may choose to enable or accept those cookies once more.

On an iPhone, you can enable cookies by navigating to Settings > Safari and deactivating Block All Cookies .

Activating Cookies on an iPhone

• Choose Settings .
• Choose Safari .
• Deactivate Block All Cookies .

Further details regarding how to enable cookies on the iPhone 13 are provided below, along with screenshots of each step.

There are always new features being added to the iPhone that try to protect your information as the gadget becomes more and more concerned with the privacy of its users.

Nevertheless, one choice that has been available for a long time is the cookies that Safari stores as you browse the Internet.

The device’s Safari menu has a toggle that you may use to decide whether to allow or block those cookies.

When your cookies are restricted, you can still carry out some common surfing actions, but it might be challenging to complete all of your desired tasks.

You ay be unsure about what to do if you have difficulties on websites while you browse or receive warnings urging you to re-enable cookies.

You can use the guide we’ve provided below to locate the setting that allows cookies to be stored in Safari on your iPhone.

Related: Our video about enabling Javascript on an iPhone can help you if you suspect that option is turned off.

How to Enable Cookies in Safari Mobile

This article’s instructions were carried out on an iPhone 13 running iOS 16. The majority of other iPhone models and iOS versions will nevertheless function with these similar instructions.

Step 1: On your Home screen, locate the Settings app icon and click it to launch it.

Step 2: Scroll down and select Safari.

Step 3: To disable Block All Cookies , tap the button to its right.

If the button does not have a green border, cookies are disabled. In the picture below, I have cookies turned on.

You can turn this setting on and off depending on whether you want to have cookies enabled or disabled for your surfing sessions now that you know how to enable cookies on iPhone 13.

The way that your iPhone handles cookies when it is in private browsing mode is the same as when it is in regular browsing mode.

However, the iPhone will immediately remove or clear those cookies once you’re done with your private browsing, which is the greatest distinction between private and public browsing.

Cross-site tracking is another relevant setting found in the Safari menu.

Third-party cookie storage on your iPhone will be impacted by cross-site tracking. Many services won’t be able to follow your online behavior across the various Web pages you visit if you have it disabled.

If you have cookies enabled but are still having issues with your browsing, you might want to try enabling cross-site tracking to see if that helps.

Video About Enabling Cookies on Your iPhone 13

Matt Jacobs has been working as an IT consultant for small businesses since receiving his Master’s degree in 2003. While he still does some consulting work, his primary focus now is on creating technology support content for SupportYourTech.com.

His work can be found on many websites and focuses on topics such as Microsoft Office, Apple devices, Android devices, Photoshop, and more.

Share this:

• Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)
• Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)

Related Posts

• How to Get Rid of iPhone 14 Cookies: A Step-by-Step Guide
• How to Clear Browsing History on iPhone 14
• iOS 17 Guide: How to Clear Cookies on iPhone Simplified
• How to Allow Cookies on iPhone 15: A Step-by-Step Guide
• How to Close All Private Tabs on iPhone: A Step-by-Step Guide
• How to Block Cookies on iPhone 14: A Step-by-Step Guide
• How to Remove All Cookies on iPhone 14
• How to View Safari History on iPhone
• What Does Block All Cookies Mean in Safari on an iPhone 11?
• iPhone 15: How to Clear Safari History in Just a Few Steps
• How to Clear Safari History on iPhone 14: A Step-by-Step Guide
• How to Allow Pop Ups on iPhone 15: A Step-by-Step Guide
• How to Clear History in Chrome on iPhone: A Step-by-Step Guide
• How to Delete History on iPhone 14: Step-by-Step Guide
• How to Clear Cache in the iPad Safari Browser
• How to Turn Off Pop Up Blocker on iPhone Safari: A Guide
• How to Clear History on iPhone 14
• Disabling Safari Extensions on iOS 17: A Step-by-Step Guide
• How to Remove Safari Frequently Visited on iPhone 13
• How to Remove Frequently Visited on iPhone: A Step-by-Step Guide

Get Our Free Newsletter

How-to guides and tech deals

You may opt out at any time. Read our Privacy Policy

How To Enable Cookies In Safari On Mac

• Software & Applications
• Browsers & Extensions

Introduction

Safari, the sleek and intuitive web browser developed by Apple, offers a seamless and secure browsing experience for Mac users. One essential aspect of web browsing involves the use of cookies, which are small pieces of data stored on your computer by websites you visit. These cookies serve various purposes, such as remembering your login information, personalizing your browsing experience, and tracking site usage.

Enabling cookies in Safari on your Mac is a fundamental step to ensure that websites can function optimally and provide you with a tailored and convenient browsing experience. By allowing cookies, you can access personalized content, retain preferences across sessions, and enjoy a smoother interaction with websites you frequently visit.

In this guide, we will walk you through the process of enabling cookies in Safari on your Mac. Whether you're a seasoned Mac user or a newcomer to the platform, understanding how to manage cookies in Safari can significantly enhance your browsing experience. So, let's delve into the step-by-step instructions to empower you with the knowledge and skills to customize your cookie settings in Safari, tailored to your preferences and privacy requirements.

Step 1: Open Safari

To embark on the journey of customizing your cookie settings in Safari, the first step is to open the browser on your Mac. Safari is seamlessly integrated into the macOS ecosystem, offering a user-friendly interface and a range of features designed to optimize your browsing experience.

You can easily launch Safari by clicking on its icon in the Dock, which is typically located at the bottom of the screen. Alternatively, you can access Safari from the Applications folder in Finder. Upon opening the browser, you will be greeted by the familiar Safari window, where you can begin your exploration of the web.

As Safari springs to life, you'll notice the clean and minimalist design that characterizes the browser, reflecting Apple's commitment to simplicity and functionality. The uncluttered interface provides a welcoming environment for users to navigate the web, with a focus on content and intuitive navigation.

Once Safari is open, you're ready to proceed to the next step in customizing your cookie settings. With the browser at your fingertips, you're poised to delve into the realm of Safari preferences, where you can fine-tune various aspects of your browsing experience, including cookie management.

With Safari now open, you're one step closer to unlocking the full potential of your browsing experience. The journey to enable and customize cookies in Safari is just beginning, and the next step will take you deeper into the browser's settings, empowering you to tailor your cookie preferences to suit your individual needs and privacy considerations.

Step 2: Access Safari Preferences

Accessing Safari preferences is the gateway to unlocking a treasure trove of customization options, including the ability to manage cookies according to your preferences and privacy requirements. By delving into the Safari preferences, you gain the power to tailor your browsing experience, ensuring that it aligns with your individual needs and enhances your interaction with websites.

To access Safari preferences, you can simply click on "Safari" in the top menu bar, located next to the Apple logo. A drop-down menu will appear, presenting a range of options, including "Preferences." Clicking on "Preferences" will open a new window dedicated to Safari settings, where you can explore and customize various aspects of the browser's functionality.

Alternatively, you can use the keyboard shortcut "Command + ," to swiftly access Safari preferences, streamlining the process and allowing you to delve into the settings without interrupting your browsing flow.

Upon entering the Safari preferences window, you will be greeted by a series of tabs, each offering a distinct set of customization options. To navigate to the relevant section for managing cookies, you should click on the "Privacy" tab, which is represented by an icon featuring a stylized padlock.

The "Privacy" tab is where the magic happens, as it empowers you to fine-tune your cookie settings and exercise control over how websites interact with your browser. Within this tab, you will find the "Cookies and website data" section, which is pivotal for customizing your cookie preferences.

By clicking on "Cookies and website data," you will unveil a range of options that allow you to manage how Safari handles cookies. This includes the ability to block all cookies, block only third-party cookies, or allow cookies from websites you visit. Additionally, Safari offers the flexibility to customize cookie settings on a per-website basis, granting you granular control over your browsing experience.

As you navigate through the Safari preferences window and immerse yourself in the realm of cookie management, you are empowered to align your browsing habits with your privacy preferences. The ability to access Safari preferences and fine-tune cookie settings underscores Apple's commitment to user empowerment and privacy protection, ensuring that you have the tools to shape your digital footprint according to your values and preferences.

With Safari preferences at your disposal, you are poised to embark on the next phase of the journey, where you will delve into the intricacies of enabling and customizing cookies to optimize your browsing experience. Armed with the knowledge of accessing Safari preferences, you are well-equipped to navigate the digital landscape with confidence and control, harnessing the power to tailor your browsing experience to perfection.

Step 3: Enable Cookies

Enabling cookies in Safari is a straightforward process that empowers you to harness the full potential of your browsing experience. By allowing cookies, you can access personalized content, retain preferences across sessions, and enjoy seamless interactions with websites you frequent. Here's how you can enable cookies in Safari on your Mac:

Navigate to Safari Preferences: As outlined in the previous step, accessing Safari preferences is the gateway to customizing your browsing experience. Click on "Safari" in the top menu bar and select "Preferences" to open the Safari preferences window.

Access the Privacy Tab: Within the Safari preferences window, click on the "Privacy" tab, denoted by an icon featuring a stylized padlock. This tab is where you can manage various aspects of your privacy and security settings, including cookie management.

Enable Cookies: In the "Privacy" tab, locate the "Cookies and website data" section. Here, you will find the option to enable cookies. By default, Safari allows cookies from websites you visit, ensuring that you can benefit from personalized content and a seamless browsing experience.

Customize Cookie Settings: While enabling cookies allows websites to store data on your Mac, Safari provides additional options to customize cookie settings based on your preferences. You can choose to block all cookies or only third-party cookies, offering granular control over your privacy and browsing habits.

Save Your Preferences: After enabling cookies and customizing your settings, you can simply close the Safari preferences window. Your preferences will be automatically saved, ensuring that Safari adheres to your chosen cookie management settings during your browsing sessions.

Enabling cookies in Safari empowers you to unlock a world of personalized content and seamless interactions with websites, tailored to your preferences. By understanding how to enable and customize cookies in Safari, you are equipped to shape your browsing experience according to your individual needs and privacy considerations. With cookies enabled, you can navigate the digital landscape with confidence, knowing that Safari is optimized to deliver a tailored and convenient browsing experience.

As you embark on the journey of enabling cookies in Safari, you are poised to harness the power of personalized content and seamless interactions with websites, enhancing your digital experience and empowering you to navigate the web with ease and confidence.

Step 4: Customize Cookie Settings

Customizing cookie settings in Safari offers a nuanced approach to managing your browsing experience, allowing you to tailor your privacy and preferences with precision. Once you have enabled cookies, Safari provides additional options to customize cookie settings based on your individual needs and browsing habits.

Upon accessing the "Cookies and website data" section within the Safari preferences window, you will encounter a range of customizable options that empower you to fine-tune how Safari handles cookies. These options include:

Block All Cookies: Safari allows you to block all cookies, preventing websites from storing any data on your Mac. While this approach prioritizes privacy and data protection, it may impact certain website functionalities that rely on cookies to deliver personalized content and retain user preferences.

Block Only Third-Party Cookies: This setting enables you to block cookies from third-party websites, while still allowing first-party cookies from the websites you directly visit. By blocking third-party cookies, you can enhance your privacy and mitigate tracking from external sources, while still benefiting from essential website functionalities.

Manage Website Data: Safari offers the flexibility to manage website data on a per-site basis. This granular control allows you to view and modify the specific cookies stored by individual websites, empowering you to make informed decisions about your data preferences for each site you visit.

Remove Stored Cookies and Data: In addition to customizing cookie settings, Safari enables you to remove stored cookies and website data. This feature empowers you to clear accumulated data from your browsing history, ensuring a clean slate and enhanced privacy as you navigate the web.

By customizing cookie settings in Safari, you can align your browsing experience with your privacy preferences, ensuring that your digital footprint reflects your values and priorities. Whether you prioritize stringent data protection or seek a balance between privacy and personalized content, Safari's customizable cookie settings empower you to navigate the web with confidence and control.

As you delve into the realm of customizing cookie settings, you are equipped to shape your digital experience according to your unique preferences, ensuring that Safari aligns with your privacy and browsing habits. With the ability to fine-tune cookie settings, you can navigate the digital landscape with assurance, knowing that your browsing experience is tailored to your individual needs and privacy considerations.

In conclusion, the process of enabling and customizing cookies in Safari on your Mac empowers you to shape your browsing experience according to your individual needs and privacy considerations. By understanding how to manage cookies in Safari, you gain the ability to access personalized content, retain preferences across sessions, and navigate the web with confidence and control.

The journey of enabling cookies in Safari begins with accessing the browser and delving into the realm of Safari preferences. This pivotal step sets the stage for customizing your cookie settings, ensuring that your browsing experience aligns with your privacy preferences and browsing habits. With the ability to access Safari preferences and fine-tune cookie settings, you are well-equipped to navigate the digital landscape with assurance, knowing that your browsing experience is tailored to your individual needs.

Enabling cookies in Safari is a seamless process that unlocks a world of personalized content and seamless interactions with websites. By allowing cookies, you can access tailored content, retain preferences across sessions, and enjoy a smoother interaction with websites you frequent. This foundational step sets the stage for a personalized and convenient browsing experience, tailored to your unique preferences.

Furthermore, customizing cookie settings in Safari offers a nuanced approach to managing your browsing experience, allowing you to tailor your privacy and preferences with precision. Whether you prioritize stringent data protection or seek a balance between privacy and personalized content, Safari's customizable cookie settings empower you to navigate the web with confidence and control.

As you navigate the digital landscape with Safari, the ability to enable and customize cookies underscores Apple's commitment to user empowerment and privacy protection. By providing users with the tools to shape their digital footprint according to their values and preferences, Safari ensures that your browsing experience is aligned with your individual needs and privacy considerations.

In essence, the process of enabling and customizing cookies in Safari on your Mac is not merely a technical task; it is a journey of empowerment and control. By understanding how to manage cookies in Safari, you are poised to navigate the web with confidence, knowing that your browsing experience is tailored to your unique preferences and privacy considerations.

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.

• Crowdfunding
• Cryptocurrency
• Digital Banking
• Digital Payments
• Investments
• Console Gaming
• Mobile Gaming
• VR/AR Gaming
• Gadget Usage
• Gaming Tips
• Online Safety
• Software Tutorials
• Tech Setup & Troubleshooting
• Buyer’s Guides
• Comparative Analysis
• Gadget Reviews
• Service Reviews
• Software Reviews
• Mobile Devices
• PCs & Laptops
• Smart Home Gadgets
• Content Creation Tools
• Digital Photography
• Video & Music Streaming
• Online Security
• Online Services
• Web Hosting
• WiFi & Ethernet
• Browsers & Extensions
• Communication Platforms
• Operating Systems
• Productivity Tools
• AI & Machine Learning
• Cybersecurity
• Emerging Tech
• IoT & Smart Devices
• Virtual & Augmented Reality
• Latest News
• AI Developments
• Fintech Updates
• Gaming News
• New Product Launches

Learn To Convert Scanned Documents Into Editable Text With OCR

Top mini split air conditioner for summer, related post, comfortable and luxurious family life | zero gravity massage chair, when are the halo awards 2024, what is the best halo hair extension, 5 best elegoo mars 3d printer for 2024, 11 amazing flashforge 3d printer creator pro for 2024, 5 amazing formlabs form 2 3d printer for 2024, related posts.

How To Stay Signed In To Google On Safari

Why Won’t Safari Load

How To Enable Cookies On Safari Browser

How To Clear Cookies In Safari On MacBook

How To Remove Safari Documents And Data

How Do You Enable Cookies On Safari

Why Won’t Safari Connect To The Internet

Why Does Safari Not Work On My Mac

Recent stories.

Fintechs and Traditional Banks: Navigating the Future of Financial Services

AI Writing: How It’s Changing the Way We Create Content

How to Find the Best Midjourney Alternative in 2024: A Guide to AI Anime Generators

How to Know When it’s the Right Time to Buy Bitcoin

Unleashing Young Geniuses: How Lingokids Makes Learning a Blast!

• Privacy Overview
• Strictly Necessary Cookies

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.

Strictly Necessary Cookie should be enabled at all times so that we can save your preferences for cookie settings.

If you disable this cookie, we will not be able to save your preferences. This means that every time you visit this website you will need to enable or disable cookies again.

• PRO Courses Guides New Tech Help Pro Expert Videos About wikiHow Pro Upgrade Sign In
• EDIT Edit this Article
• EXPLORE Tech Help Pro About Us Random Article Quizzes Request a New Article Community Dashboard This Or That Game Popular Categories Arts and Entertainment Artwork Books Movies Computers and Electronics Computers Phone Skills Technology Hacks Health Men's Health Mental Health Women's Health Relationships Dating Love Relationship Issues Hobbies and Crafts Crafts Drawing Games Education & Communication Communication Skills Personal Development Studying Personal Care and Style Fashion Hair Care Personal Hygiene Youth Personal Care School Stuff Dating All Categories Arts and Entertainment Finance and Business Home and Garden Relationship Quizzes Cars & Other Vehicles Food and Entertaining Personal Care and Style Sports and Fitness Computers and Electronics Health Pets and Animals Travel Education & Communication Hobbies and Crafts Philosophy and Religion Work World Family Life Holidays and Traditions Relationships Youth
• Browse Articles
• Learn Something New
• Quizzes Hot
• This Or That Game New
• Train Your Brain
• Explore More
• Support wikiHow
• About wikiHow
• Log in / Sign up
• Computers and Electronics
• Maintenance and Repair
• System Maintenance and Repair

3 Simple Ways to Allow Browser Cookies on Your iPad

Last Updated: April 6, 2024 Fact Checked

Using Safari

Using google chrome, using firefox.

This article was co-authored by wikiHow staff writer, Rain Kengly . Rain Kengly is a wikiHow Technology Writer. As a storytelling enthusiast with a penchant for technology, they hope to create long-lasting connections with readers from all around the globe. Rain graduated from San Francisco State University with a BA in Cinema. This article has been fact-checked, ensuring the accuracy of any cited facts and confirming the authority of its sources. This article has been viewed 116,818 times. Learn more...

Are you being blocked from websites on your iPad? Safari, or another mobile browser, may be blocking cookies for your online protection. If you need to visit a website, you can disable this feature temporarily. This wikiHow will show you how to enable cookies on an iPad using Safari, Google Chrome, and Mozilla Firefox.

Quick Steps

• Open your iPad's Settings app.
• Tap Safari .
• Tap Advanced .
• Tap the switch for Block All Cookies to toggle it off.

• Be sure to update your iPad .

• If cookies are still blocked, check to make sure you don't have any content-blocking apps installed on your iPad, such as Norton or another antivirus.

• Keep in mind that enabling this feature may affect your online privacy and selling of your personal data. If you need to visit a website temporarily, be sure to disable this feature when you're finished.

Community Q&A

You Might Also Like

• ↑ https://support.apple.com/guide/iphone/customize-your-safari-settings-iphb3100d149/ios

About This Article

1. Open your Settings. 2. Scroll down and tap Safari . 3. Scroll down to PRIVACY & SECURITY. 4. Slide Block All Cookies to Off. Did this summary help you? Yes No

• Send fan mail to authors

Is this article up to date?

Featured Articles

Trending Articles

Watch Articles

• Terms of Use
• Privacy Policy
• Do Not Sell or Share My Info
• Not Selling Info

wikiHow Tech Help Pro:

Level up your tech skills and stay ahead of the curve

How to Enable or Disable Cookies on iPhone

Whether you want to turn cookies on or off, here's how to find the option in every major iPhone browser.

Do you want to enable or disable cookies on your iPhone? You’re in luck. Most iPhone browsers let you easily and quickly toggle the cookies option.

This way, you can keep cookies enabled when you want to use them and disable them when you don't.

Let's look at how to enable and disable cookies in the most popular iPhone browsers.

What Is a Website Cookie?

A website cookie is a small file that the website you’re visiting places in your browser. This file allows the website to recognize you as a user, which helps the site serve you with more relevant content.

A cookie is the reason you start seeing content that you're more interested in when you visit a website multiple times.

To learn more about cookies, check out our guide explaining internet cookies . It'll give you all the extra information you want about these little files.

How to Enable or Disable Cookies in Safari on an iPhone

Safari for iPhone has a simple toggle to turn cookies on and off. You can access this option as follows:

• Open the Settings app on your iPhone.
• Scroll down and tap the Safari option.
• You’ll see an option that says Block All Cookies .
• Turn this option on to disable all cookies in Safari.
• Turn the toggle off if you want to enable cookies in Safari on your iPhone.

How to Enable or Disable Cookies in Chrome on an iPhone

Google Chrome for iOS has cookies enabled by default, and you can’t change this option. If you want to disable them, you need to find other ways to stop Google tracking you instead.

You can, however, clear cookies in Chrome if you want. The following shows how you do this if you’re interested:

• Launch Chrome on your iPhone.
• Tap the three dots to open Chrome's menu and tap Settings .
• Tap Privacy on the resulting screen.
• Select Clear Browsing Data .
• Choose a time range from the Time Range menu, tick Cookies , Site Data , and tap Clear Browsing Data at the bottom.
• This will delete your Chrome cookies from your iPhone.

How to Enable or Disable Cookies in Firefox on an iPhone

Unlike Chrome, Firefox offers the option to enable or disable cookies in your browser. Here’s how you find and use this toggle on your phone:

• Open Firefox on your iPhone.
• Tap the three horizontal lines in the bottom-right corner and select Settings .
• Scroll down and tap Data Management .
• You’ll see various toggles on this screen, one of which says Cookies .
• Turn this toggle on to enable cookies in Firefox or switch it off to disable cookies.

How to Enable or Disable Cookies in Opera Touch on an iPhone

Opera Touch comes with cookies enabled and there’s no option to turn them off. However, you can remove existing cookies so that the websites you visit won’t recognize you.

Here’s how you go about doing this:

• Launch Opera Touch and tap the O icon in the bottom-right corner.
• Select Settings from the menu.
• Tap the Clear Browser Data option.
• Select Cookies And Site Data on the screen that follows.
• Tap Clear in the top-right corner.
• You’ll see a message saying Data Cleared .

Related: iPhone Settings and Tweaks to Boost Your Privacy

Should I Enable or Disable Cookies on My iPhone?

Knowing how to enable or disable cookies on your iPhone is only half the battle. It doesn't help you decide whether you should choose to keep using cookies or not.

Cookies are part of what identifies you on the internet. That can lead to more personalized experiences on the web, but it also results in more tracking and data harvesting. If you value your privacy, you might want to disable cookies. But by doing so, some websites and features won't work.

Luckily, there are plenty of other steps you can take to improve the privacy of your iPhone. Another option you might want to look into is disabling ad tracking. When disabled, this ensures advertisers can’t track your activities online.

iOS 17 – How to Allow iPhone Safari Cookies

You can allow cookies on your iPhone in iOS 17 by going to Settings > Safari > Advanced > and turning off the Block All Cookies option.

Our tutorial continues below with more information on the iPhone Safari cookie setting, including pictures of these steps.

You can also watch this video about how to allow cookies on iPhone in iOS 17 for more on this topic.

How to Stop Blocking Cookies in iOS 17 (Guide with Pictures)

The steps in this article were performed on an iPhone 14 Plus in the iOS 17 operating system.

The see steps will work for more other iPhone models that are using iOS 17.

Step 1: Open the Settings app on your iPhone.

Step 2: Scroll down and choose the Safari option.

Step 3: Scroll to the bottom of the screen and select the Advanced option.

Step 4: Tap the button to the right of Block All Cookies to turn it off.

Note that this will not affect cookies in other browsers that you might have on your iPhone, such as Chrome or Firefox.

If you are using a version of iOS prior to iOS 17, then you can read this article about enabling cookies on an iPhone .

Video About the iOS 17 Safari Cookie Setting

Summary – Allowing iPhone Cookies

• Open Settings .
• Select Safari .
• Choose Advanced .
• Turn off Block All Cookies .

Related: iPhone Guide to Updating Apps

Additional Information About iPhone Cookies

Let’s talk about cookies. No, not the kind you eat with milk! I’m talking about the tiny pieces of data websites store on your device. If you’ve got an iPhone, you’ve probably seen messages about cookies popping up while browsing. So, what’s the deal? Are they good, bad, or just plain confusing? Let’s break it down.

A Crumbly Introduction to Cookies

Imagine walking into your favorite store and the salesperson remembers your name, what you last bought, and even your favorite color. It feels pretty special, right? That’s sort of what cookies do for websites. They help sites remember stuff about you, making your online experience smoother. When a website remembers your login details, shopping cart items, or settings, that’s cookies working their magic.

Why Would I Want to Allow Cookies on My iPhone?

Smooth Sailing : Websites use cookies to make things faster and easier. Hate typing in your username and password every single time? Cookies have your back!

Personal Touch : Ever noticed ads or content that seem like they were picked just for you? Cookies help websites tailor things to your taste.

Remember the Details : Whether it’s saving items in a shopping cart or keeping track of your progress in a game, cookies store these little details.

Sounds Great, But Are There Any Downsides?

Of course, like everything, cookies have a flip side. Sometimes, they can be a tad nosy. If you’re someone who values privacy, you might not like the idea of websites tracking what you’re up to. And let’s be real, nobody likes too many ads. Cookies can lead to a lot of personalized ads, which can sometimes feel overwhelming.

What happens if I block all cookies?

When you block all cookies, websites may not function as intended. You might need to sign in every time or some features might not work.

Can I choose which websites save cookies?

Yes! Safari on iPhone lets you choose which sites you trust. This is a middle ground between blocking all cookies and allowing them everywhere.

Do cookies harm my iPhone?

Cookies themselves are harmless. They’re just data. But, if a website is shady, it might misuse cookies. It’s always good to only allow cookies from sites you trust.

How often should I clear cookies from my iPhone?

Clearing cookies is like spring cleaning. You can do it whenever you feel your browsing is getting cluttered. Some folks do it monthly, while others, only when there’s an issue.

What’s the difference between cookies and cache?

While cookies store details about your interactions, cache is like a memory bank that helps websites load faster. They’re both there to make your life easier, but they do different things.

More About Cookies

For those who dive deep, there’s more to cookies than meets the eye. There are various types like session cookies, which vanish once you close your browser, and persistent cookies that hang around longer. Plus, there’s a difference between first-party cookies (from the site you’re on) and third-party cookies (from advertisers or others). You can even dive into settings on your iPhone to tweak these specifics if you’re feeling adventurous.

In conclusion, cookies on your iPhone can be friends or foes – it all depends on how you see them. They sure make life online easier, but if privacy is your jam, you’ve got controls in your hands. Either way, now you’re equipped with the knowledge to make an informed choice. So, to allow or not to allow? The cookie crumbles in your court!

Matthew Burleigh has been writing tech tutorials since 2008. His writing has appeared on dozens of different websites and been read over 50 million times.

After receiving his Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees in Computer Science he spent several years working in IT management for small businesses. However, he now works full time writing content online and creating websites.

His main writing topics include iPhones, Microsoft Office, Google Apps, Android, and Photoshop, but he has also written about many other tech topics as well.

Read his full bio here.

Share this:

Related posts:.

• How to Clear Cookies on iPhone
• How to Allow Cookies on iPhone 14
• 15 Ways to Fix Safari Not Working on iPhone in 2023
• How to Block All Cookies on iPhone 15: A Step-by-Step Guide
• How to Allow Cookies on iPhone 15: A Step-by-Step Guide
• How to Block Cookies on iPhone 14: A Step-by-Step Guide
• How Can I Remove Safari Cookies on an iPhone 14?: A Step-by-Step Guide
• How to Always Allow Cookies in the Safari iPhone Browser
• Safari History iPhone: How to See It [2023 Guide]
• Can I Delete the Cookies on My iPhone 11? Here’s How
• How to Delete Cookies on iPhone 12
• Why Would I Want to Delete Cookies on iPhone 13?: Privacy & Performance
• How to Clear Your Cookies in the iPhone 5 Safari Browser
• What Happens If I Delete My iPhone 12 Cookies?: Consequences Explained
• How to Get Safari Back on iPhone 13
• Where Do I Find and Delete My iPhone 15 Cookies?: A Step-by-Step Guide
• How to Block Cookies on the iPhone
• 15 iPhone Settings You Might Want to Change
• How to Enable Cookies on iPhone 13
• iOS 17: How to Clear Cookies on iPhone in Simple Steps

How to enable cookies on iPhone to personalize your web browsing experience

• You can enable cookies for the iPhone's Safari browser in the Settings app.
• Many websites require the use of cookies for better performance.
• While cookies help personalize and stream your web browsing experience, you can manage how third-party companies track you.

You sometimes hear advice from security- and privacy-minded individuals suggesting that you should block or disable all cookies in your web browser . But is that really the best advice?

While third-party cookies are used by ad companies to track you as you go around the internet, first-party cookies are actually practical. First-party cookies allow browsers to remember important user info — like usernames, passwords, and language preferences — so you have a better user experience. 

Generally speaking, it's a good idea to leave first-party cookies enabled to personalize and streamline your web browsing. That said, there are measures you can take so third-party content providers do not collect your personal data. 

How to enable cookies on iPhone in Chrome and Firefox

If you use a third-party browser like Chrome or Firefox, cookies are enabled by default, and you do not have the option to disable them.

You do, however, have the option to disable third-party cookies. Here's how to manage cookies for Chrome and Firefox:

• Chrome: On your iPhone, go to Settings , and then select Chrome . From there, make sure Allow Cross-Website Tracking is disabled.
• Firefox: On your iPhone, go to Settings , and then select Firefox . From there, make sure Allow Cross-Website Tracking is disabled.

• Main content

• Help Center
• Google Account
• Privacy Policy
• Terms of Service
• Submit feedback
• Improve your Google Account

Turn cookies on or off

Cookies can impact how your Google Account works with other third-party apps and services.

Important: If you get a message that cookies are turned off, you need to turn them on to use your account.

Learn about cookies

The websites that you visit create files called cookies. By saving information about your visit, they make your online experience easier. For example, sites can:

• Keep you signed in
• Remember your site preferences
• Provide you locally relevant content

There are 2 types of cookies:

• First-party cookies: Created by the site you visit. The site is in the address bar. They are a type of on-device site data. Learn more about on-device site data.
• Third-party cookies: Created by other sites. The sites you visit can embed content, like images, ads, and text, from other sites. Any of these other sites can save cookies and other data to personalize your experience.

Google uses cookies to improve its services. Learn how cookies are used in the Privacy Policy .

You can allow or block third-party cookies by default.

• Tip: If you are part of the Tracking Protection test group, follow the “Tracking Protection” instructions instead .
• Allow third-party cookies .
• Block third-party cookies in Incognito mode .
• If you block third-party cookies, all third-party cookies from other sites are blocked unless the site is allowed on your exceptions list.

Learn how to change more cookie settings in Chrome .

In other browsers

For instructions, check the support website for your browser.

Fix problems

If you can't sign in to a third-party website with your Google Account, and get a message that cookies are turned off:

• Follow the steps above to turn on cookies.
• Try signing in again.

If you still get the error message, here are some possible solutions. Try each one, then try signing in.

• Open a new browser window.
• Clear your browser's cache and cookies. Learn how to clear cache and cookies .
• Browse in private. Learn how to browse privately in Chrome .
• Change your browser's privacy settings. Learn how to change privacy settings .

Need more help?

Try these next steps:.

We see you have a new Google Account! Learn how to improve your experience with your Google Account checklist.

Full Third-Party Cookie Blocking and More

Mar 24, 2020

by John Wilander

@johnwilander

This blog post covers several enhancements to Intelligent Tracking Prevention (ITP) in iOS and iPadOS 13.4 and Safari 13.1 on macOS to address our latest discoveries in the industry around tracking.

Full Third-Party Cookie Blocking

Cookies for cross-site resources are now blocked by default across the board. This is a significant improvement for privacy since it removes any sense of exceptions or “a little bit of cross-site tracking is allowed.”

It might seem like a bigger change than it is. But we’ve added so many restrictions to ITP since its initial release in 2017 that we are now at a place where most third-party cookies are already blocked in Safari. To keep supporting cross-site integration, we shipped the Storage Access API two years ago to provide the means for authenticated embeds to get cookie access with mandatory user control . It is going through the standards process in the W3C Privacy Community Group right now.

Regardless of the size of this change, there are further benefits, as explored below.

Paves the Way For Other Browsers

Safari continues to pave the way for privacy on the web, this time as the first mainstream browser to fully block third-party cookies by default. As far as we know, only the Tor Browser has featured full third-party cookie blocking by default before Safari, but Brave just has a few exceptions left in its blocking so in practice they are in the same good place. We know Chrome wants this behavior too and they announced that they’ll be shipping it by 2022 .

We will report on our experiences of full third-party cookie blocking to the privacy groups in W3C to help other browsers take the leap.

Removes Statefulness From Cookie Blocking

Full third-party cookie blocking removes statefulness in cookie blocking. As discussed in our December 2019 blog post , the internal state of tracking prevention could be turned into a tracking vector. Full third-party cookie blocking makes sure there’s no ITP state that can be detected through cookie blocking behavior. We’d like to again thank Google for initiating this analysis through their report.

Disables Login Fingerprinting

As discussed by Jeremiah Grossman back in 2008 and Tom Anthony in 2012 , and set up by Robin Linus in 2016 as a live demo with which you can test your browser , this technique allows a website to invisibly detect where you are logged in and is viable in any browser without full third-party cookie blocking.

Since “global browser state” has been top of mind in the web privacy community as of late, we’d like to point out that cookies themselves are global state and unless the browser blocks or partitions them in third-party contexts, they allow for cross-site leakage of user information such as login fingerprinting.

Additional Benefits

In addition, there are further benefits to full third-party cookie blocking:

• Disables cross-site request forgery attacks against websites through third-party requests. Note that you still need to protect against forged requests that come in through top frame navigations (see SameSite cookies for guidance).
• Removes the ability to use an auxiliary third-party domain to identify users. Such a setup could otherwise persist IDs even when users delete website data for the first party.
• Simplifies things for developers. Now it’s as easy as possible: If you need cookie access as third-party, use the Storage Access API.

What About the Classifier?

ITP’s classifier keeps working to detect bounce trackers, tracker collusion, and link decoration tracking.

Developer Guidance

If yours is among the few websites that still relies on third-party cookies in Safari and has not been affected by ITP in its previous iterations, here’s how you can make things work for your users:

Option 1 : OAuth 2.0 Authorization with which the authenticating domain (in your case, the third-party that expects cookies) forwards an authorization token to your website which you consume and use to establish a first-party login session with a server-set Secure and HttpOnly cookie .

Option 2 : The Storage Access API with which the third-party can request permission to get access to its first-party cookies.

Option 3 : The temporary compatibility fix for popups, see section “Temporary Compatibility Fix: Automatic Storage Access for Popups” in our ITP 2.0 blog post . This compatibility fix allows the third-party to open a popup from your website and upon a tap or click in that popup gain temporary cookie access under the opener page on your website. Note that this compatibility fix will go away in a future version of Safari so only go this route if it saves you time and allows for a graceful transition period.

Cookie Blocking Latch Mode

The original release of ITP featured what we call “cookie blocking latch mode.” It means once a request is blocked from using cookies, all redirects of that request are also blocked from using cookies. Back in 2017 we got a request to allow cookie blocking to open and close on redirects and implemented that behavior. But with full third-party cookie blocking in place, latch mode is back.

7-Day Cap on All Script-Writeable Storage

Back in February 2019 , we announced that ITP would cap the expiry of client-side cookies to seven days. That change curbed third-party scripts’ use of first-party cookies for the purposes of cross-site tracking.

However, as many anticipated, third-party scripts moved to other means of first-party storage such as LocalStorage. If you have a look at what’s stored in the first-party space on many websites today, it’s littered with data keyed as various forms of “tracker brand user ID.” To make matters worse, APIs like LocalStorage have no expiry function at all, i.e. websites cannot even ask browsers to put a limit on how long such storage should stay around.

Now ITP has aligned the remaining script-writable storage forms with the existing client-side cookie restriction, deleting all of a website’s script-writable storage after seven days of Safari use without user interaction on the site. These are the script-writable storage forms affected (excluding some legacy website data types):

• LocalStorage
• SessionStorage
• Service Worker registrations and cache

A Note On Web Applications Added to the Home Screen

As mentioned, the seven-day cap on script-writable storage is gated on “after seven days of Safari use without user interaction on the site.” That is the case in Safari. Web applications added to the home screen are not part of Safari and thus have their own counter of days of use. Their days of use will match actual use of the web application which resets the timer. We do not expect the first-party in such a web application to have its website data deleted.

If your web application does experience website data deletion, please let us know since we would consider it a serious bug. It is not the intention of Intelligent Tracking Prevention to delete website data for first parties in web applications.

Cross-Site document.referrer Downgraded to Origin

All cross-site document.referrer s are downgraded to their origin. This matches the already downgraded cross-site referrer request headers .

Detection of Delayed Bounce Tracking

Some trackers have started to delay their navigational redirects, probably to evade ITP’s bounce tracking detection. This manifests as the webpage disappearing and reloading shortly after you land on it. We’ve added logic to cover such delayed bounce tracking and detect them just like instant bounces.

Testing Your Website

We encourage all developers to regularly test their websites with Safari Technology Preview (STP) and our betas of iOS, iPadOS, and macOS. Major changes to ITP and WebKit in general are included in the betas and STP, typically months before shipping. An easy way to stay ahead of the changes is to use STP as a daily development browser. This gives you access to the latest developer tools and helps you discover unexpected behavior in your websites with each release. If you come across bugs or breakage, please file an open source bug report .

Apple Platform Deployment

• Intro to Apple platform deployment
• Intro to declarative device management
• Use declarative device management to manage Apple devices
• Intro to MDM profiles
• Intro to MDM payloads
• About device supervision
• Choose a deployment model
• Intro to Apple device enrolment types
• User Enrolment and MDM
• Device Enrolment and MDM
• Automated Device Enrolment and MDM
• Deploy Apple TV
• Deploy Apple Watch
• Deploy Apple Vision Pro
• Shared iPad overview
• Prepare Shared iPad
• Choose an MDM solution
• Intro to planning your MDM migration
• Configure your new MDM solution
• Re-enrol devices in MDM
• Back up and restore devices
• Use standards-based services
• Deploy devices using Apple School Manager, Apple Business Manager or Apple Business Essentials
• Configure devices
• Install apps with Apple Configurator
• Add Apple devices to Apple School Manager, Apple Business Manager or Apple Business Essentials
• Configure your network for MDM
• Configure devices to work with APNs
• Prepare to use eSIMs with Apple devices
• Use MDM to deploy devices with mobile connections
• Support for private 5G and LTE networks
• Optimise your Wi-Fi networks
• Review aggregate throughput for Wi-Fi networks
• Intro to content caching
• Set up content caching
• Use DNS TXT records
• Advanced content caching settings
• Content caching from the command line
• Content caching metrics
• Set up a shared internet connection
• Intro to Apple identity services
• Platform SSO for macOS
• Enrolment SSO for iPhone and iPad
• Managed Apple IDs
• Service access with Managed Apple IDs
• iMessage and FaceTime
• Intro to single sign-on
• Kerberos SSO extension
• Integrate with Microsoft Entra ID
• Integrate with Microsoft Exchange
• Identify an iPhone, iPad or Apple Vision Pro using Microsoft Exchange
• Integrate Mac computers with Active Directory
• Manage Setup Assistant
• Configure Setup Assistant panes in Apple TV
• Set up local macOS accounts
• Plan your configuration profiles
• Review MDM payloads
• Review MDM restrictions
• Review declarative configurations
• About software updates
• Test and defer software updates
• Use MDM to deploy software updates
• Intro to content distribution
• Content distribution methods
• Distribute Managed Apps
• Distribute Custom Apps
• Distribute Unlisted Apps
• Distribute proprietary in-house apps
• Distribute custom packages for Mac
• Bundle IDs for native iPhone and iPad apps
• Bundle IDs for native Apple TV apps
• Manage login items and background tasks on Mac
• How Apple devices join Wi-Fi networks
• Connect to 802.1X networks
• Wi-Fi roaming support
• Cisco network enhancements
• Wi-Fi specifications for Apple devices
• VPN overview
• Cisco IPsec VPN setup
• Use a VPN proxy and certificate configuration
• Use network relays
• Filter content
• Use AirPlay
• Intro to device management security
• Rapid Security Responses
• Lock and locate devices
• Erase devices
• Activation Lock
• Manage accessory access
• Enforce password policies
• Use persistent tokens
• Use built-in network security features
• Managed Device Attestation
• Intro to certificate management
• Distribute certificates
• Intro to smart card integration
• Supported smart card functions on iPhone and iPad
• Use a smart card on iPhone and iPad
• Supported smart card functions on Mac
• Use a smart card on Mac
• Configure a Mac for smart card–only authentication
• FileVault and smart card usage
• Advanced smart card options
• Startup security
• System and kernel extensions in macOS
• Intro to FileVault
• Use secure and bootstrap tokens
• Manage FileVault with MDM
• Mac app security enhancements
• User Enrolment MDM information
• Device Enrolment MDM payload list
• Automated Device Enrolment MDM payload list
• Payload list for iPhone and iPad
• Payload list for Mac
• Payload list for Apple TV
• Payload list for Apple Watch
• Payload list for Apple Vision Pro
• Payload list for Shared iPad
• Restrictions for iPhone and iPad
• Restrictions for Mac
• Restrictions for Apple TV
• Restrictions for Apple Watch
• Restrictions for Apple Vision Pro
• Restrictions for supervised devices
• MDM command list
• MDM settings command options list
• Device information queries
• Device network information queries
• Operating system queries
• Installed app queries
• Security queries
• Declarative status reports
• Accessibility payload settings
• Active Directory Certificate payload settings
• AirPlay payload settings
• AirPlay Security payload settings
• AirPrint payload settings
• App Lock payload settings
• Associated Domains payload settings
• Automated Certificate Management Environment (ACME) payload settings
• Autonomous Single App Mode payload settings
• Calendar payload settings
• Mobile payload settings
• Mobile Private Network payload settings
• Certificate Preference payload settings
• Certificate Revocation payload settings
• Certificate Transparency payload settings
• Certificates payload settings
• Conference Room Display payload settings
• Contacts payload settings
• Content Caching payload settings
• Directory Service payload settings
• DNS Proxy payload settings
• DNS Settings payload settings
• Fonts payload settings
• Domains payload settings
• Energy Saver payload settings
• Exchange ActiveSync (EAS) payload settings
• Exchange Web Services (EWS) payload settings
• Extensible Single Sign-on payload settings
• Extensible Single Sign-on Kerberos payload settings
• Extensions payload settings
• FileVault payload settings
• Finder payload settings
• Firewall payload settings
• Global HTTP Proxy payload settings
• Google Accounts payload settings
• Home Screen Layout payload settings
• Identification payload settings
• Identity Preference payload settings
• Kernel Extension Policy payload settings
• LDAP payload settings
• Lights Out Management payload settings
• Lock Screen Message payload settings
• Login Window payload settings
• Managed Login Items payload settings
• Mail payload settings
• Wi-Fi settings
• Ethernet settings
• WEP, WPA, WPA2, WPA2/WPA3 settings
• Dynamic WEP, WPA Enterprise and WPA2 Enterprise settings
• EAP settings
• HotSpot 2.0 settings
• Legacy Hotspot settings
• Cisco Fastlane settings
• Network Proxy Configuration settings
• Network Usage Rules payload settings
• Notifications payload settings
• Parental Controls payload settings
• Passcode payload settings
• Printing payload settings
• Privacy Preferences Policy Control payload settings
• Relay payload settings
• SCEP payload settings
• Security payload settings
• Setup Assistant payload settings
• Single Sign-on payload settings
• Smart Card payload settings
• Subscribed Calendars payload settings
• System Extensions payload settings
• System Migration payload settings
• Time Machine payload specifics
• TV Remote payload settings
• VPN settings overview
• AppLayerVPN payload settings
• IKEv2 settings
• IPsec settings
• L2TP settings
• VPN Proxy settings
• Web Clips payload settings
• Web Content Filter payload settings
• Declarative app configuration settings
• Authentication credentials and identity asset settings
• Calendar declarative settings
• Certificates declarative configuration
• Contacts declarative configuration
• Exchange declarative configuration
• Google Accounts declarative configuration
• LDAP declarative configuration
• Legacy interactive profile declarative configuration
• Legacy profile declarative configuration
• Mail declarative configuration
• Passcode declarative configuration
• Passkey Attestation declarative configuration
• Screen Sharing declarative configuration
• Service configuration files declarative configuration
• Software Update declarative configuration
• Subscribed Calendars declarative configuration
• Join AppleSeed for IT
• AppleCare support
• Professional Services
• Deployment and management training
• Apple Consultants Network
• Apple web resources
• Document revision history

Manage Safari cookies for Apple devices

You can manage how cookies are handled in Safari. You can set the restriction to Always Allow or one of these options: