Priya Patel
TLDR:
- Engadget is part of the Yahoo family of brands.
- When using Engadget sites and apps, Cookies are used for various purposes.
In the article, Engadget explains that they are part of the Yahoo family of brands and use Cookies (including similar technologies such as web storage) on their sites and apps. These Cookies allow them to provide services to users, authenticate users, apply security measures, prevent spam and abuse, and measure user engagement. By clicking ‘Accept all’, Engadget and their partners will also store and access information on a device for personalized advertising and content, as well as for audience research and services development. Users can click ‘Reject all’ if they do not want their personal data to be used for these additional purposes or ‘Manage privacy settings’ to customize their choices. The privacy and cookie settings can be changed at any time by clicking on the corresponding links on the sites and apps.
It is important for users to understand how their personal data is being used by Engadget and their partners, and they can find more information about this in the privacy policy and cookie policy of the company.
