Add reference for third-party cookies
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methods.tex
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methods.tex
@ -248,18 +248,19 @@ The first standard for cookies was published in 1997
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Cookies can be divided into two categories: first party cookies, which are
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created by the domain the user has requested and third party cookies, which are
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placed in the user's browser by other domains that are generally not under the
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control of the first party. Whereas first party cookies are commonly not used
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for tracking but for the aforementioned shopping cart functionality for example
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or enabling e-commerce applications to function properly, third party cookies are
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popular with data brokerage firms (e.g., Datalogix, Experian, Equifax), online
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advertisers (e.g., DoubleClick) and---belonging to both of these categories in
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some cases---social media platforms (e.g., Facebook). The distinction between
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these two categories is not always clear, however. Google Analytics for example
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is considered to be a third party but offers their analytics services by setting
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a first party cookie in the user's browser in addition to loading JavaScript
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snippets from their servers. Therefore, categorizing cookies into those that
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serve third party web content and those that serve first party web content
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presents a more adequate approach.
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control of the first party \cite{barthThirdPartyCookies2011}. Whereas first
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party cookies are commonly not used for tracking but for the aforementioned
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shopping cart functionality for example or enabling e-commerce applications to
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function properly, third party cookies are popular with data brokerage firms
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(e.g., Datalogix, Experian, Equifax), online advertisers (e.g., DoubleClick)
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and---belonging to both of these categories in some cases---social media
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platforms (e.g., Facebook) \cite{cahnWhatCommunityCookie2016}. The distinction
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between these two categories is not always clear, however. Google Analytics for
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example is considered to be a third party but offers their analytics services by
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setting a first party cookie in the user's browser in addition to loading
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JavaScript snippets from their servers. Therefore, categorizing cookies into
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those that serve third party web content and those that serve first party web
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content presents a more adequate approach.
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Cookies are set either by calling scripts that are embedded in a web page (e.g.,
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Google's \texttt{analytics.js}) or by using the \gls{HTTP} Set-Cookie response
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@ -412,7 +413,8 @@ same-origin policy disallowing interaction with other trackers. Because of this,
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sharing data between multiple trackers is difficult, since there are no easy
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ways to accurately match an accumulated profile history of one identifier to
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another. This problem has been solved by modern trackers by using a mechanism
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called Cookie Synchronization or Cookie Matching. This technique allows multiple
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called Cookie Synchronization or Cookie Matching
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\cite{googleinc.CookieMatchingRealtime2020}. This technique allows multiple
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trackers to open an information sharing channel between each other without
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necessarily having to know the web site the user visits.
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@ -163,6 +163,16 @@
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type = {{{RFC}}}
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}
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@misc{barthThirdPartyCookies2011,
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title = {Third-{{Party Cookies}}},
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author = {Barth {$<$}abarth@eecs.berkeley.edu{$>$}, Adam},
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year = {2011},
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month = apr,
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url = {https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc6265\#section-7.1},
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urldate = {2020-08-10},
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note = {Accessed 2020-08-10}
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}
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@article{bashirDiffusionUserTracking2018,
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title = {Diffusion of {{User Tracking Data}} in the {{Online Advertising Ecosystem}}},
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author = {Bashir, Muhammad Ahmad and Wilson, Christo},
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@ -548,6 +558,17 @@ Web cache timing attacks},
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language = {en}
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}
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@misc{googleinc.CookieMatchingRealtime2020,
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title = {Cookie {{Matching}} | {{Real}}-Time {{Bidding}}},
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author = {Google Inc.},
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year = {2020},
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month = jun,
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url = {https://developers.google.com/authorized-buyers/rtb/cookie-guide},
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urldate = {2020-08-10},
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journal = {Google Developers},
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note = {Accessed 2020-08-10}
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}
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@article{gugelmannAutomatedApproachComplementing2015,
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title = {An {{Automated Approach}} for {{Complementing Ad Blockers}}' {{Blacklists}}},
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author = {Gugelmann, David and Happe, Markus and Ager, Bernhard and Lenders, Vincent},
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