“We have to recognize that oftentimes simply toggling on a private mode does very little to prevent third-party tracking and especially law enforcement tracking,” said Albert Fox Cahn, founder and executive director of the Surveillance Technology Oversight Project and a fellow at the New York University School of Law.Īs designed, private browsing modes are best suited for protecting your web activity from other people who use the same device, according to experts, but it does little beyond offering that local shield. Search histories, location data, text messages: How personal data could be used to enforce anti-abortion lawsĪlthough using these options does add a certain level of protection online, privacy experts say it stops short of preventing the user from being tracked altogether – potentially limiting the protections it may afford women in this new legal landscape.
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