cookies disable safari

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.

How to Clear & Enable Cookies in Safari on Your Mac

What to know.

• Cookies are data saved by websites on your hard drive that include your name, login information, and preferred settings.
• You should enable cookies if you want to save data like your login information, site preferences, and recently viewed links.
• Disable or clear cookies if you dislike targeted ads and want to keep website hosts from tracking which pages you visit. 

So, what is a cookie anyway? A cookie is a small file of data about your interactions with a website. This packet of data is saved on your computer so that when you re-visit a website, it remembers your preferred settings, login information, and the pages you visited. Cookies can help to create a more convenient browsing experience. The downside? Cookies can also track your interests to show you targeted ads. Let's cover how to enable and clear cookies on your Mac.

How to Enable & Disable Cookies on Your Mac

Personally, I keep cookies enabled on my Mac because I've found the pros outweigh the cons. I like the convenience of having my login information and browsing settings saved, however, the preferred balance between privacy and convenience is different for each person. For now, here's how to allow cookies on your Mac:

If you change your mind later and want to disable cookies, follow the steps above and enable the "Block all cookies" setting. Also, if you're interested in learning more about your Mac features, check out our free Tip of the Day  Newsletter!

How to Clear Cookies on Mac

If you've enabled cookies in your browser, but have been frustrated by targeted ads or have recently visited a shady website, it might be time to clear some or all of those cookies. Here's how to clear cookies in Safari:

Now you know how to change cookie settings in Safari on your Mac! You can try disabling and enabling cookies to see which works best for you. If you decide to allow cookies on your Mac, you can always delete all but your most frequently-visited website cookies for a happy medium level of privacy. Clearing cookies isn't just limited to your Mac; you can also learn how to delete cookies on your iPhone and iPad .

Author Details

Leanne Hays

Leanne Hays has over a dozen years of experience writing for online publications. As a Feature Writer for iPhone Life, she has authored hundreds of how-to, Apple news, and gear review articles, as well as a comprehensive Photos App guide. Leanne holds degrees in education and science and loves troubleshooting and repair. This combination makes her a perfect fit as manager of our Ask an Expert service, which helps iPhone Life Insiders with Apple hardware and software issues. In off-work hours, Leanne is a mother of two, homesteader, audiobook fanatic, musician, and learning enthusiast.

Article Spotlight

The nearly indestructible magic mouse travel case.

Do you have a Magic Mouse? Don't take it out of your house without this must-have travel case!

Featured Products

Get your ultra-precise body assessment with the new Body Scan from Withings. The Body Scan from Withings offers a revolutionary body assessment directly from your home in just 90 seconds. Through a simple weigh-in, the Body Scan helps you reach your weight goals quicker and build muscle mass faster. It can even detect cardiac anomalies. See Withings deals!

Most Popular

How to Tell If Someone Blocked Your Number on iPhone

How to Tell If a Dead iPhone Is Charging

App Store Missing on iPhone? How To Get It Back

How To Find My iPhone From Another iPhone

How to Refresh AirTag Location Manually & More Often

How to Schedule a Text Message on iPhone

How To Put Two Pictures Together on iPhone

iPhone Notes Disappeared? Recover the App & Lost Notes

Faster iPhone Cellular Data: Why Is My Internet So Slow?

How To Get an App Back on Your Home Screen

What Is SOS on iPhone? Learn This Key Emergency Feature!

iPhone Control Center Icons

Featured articles.

Why Is My iPhone Battery Draining So Fast? 13 Easy Fixes!

Identify Mystery Numbers: How to Find No Caller ID on iPhone

Apple ID Not Active? Here’s the Fix!

How to Cast Apple TV to Chromecast for Easy Viewing

Fix Photos Not Uploading to iCloud Once & for All (iOS 17)

There Was an Error Connecting to the Apple ID Server: Fixed

iPhone Charging but CarPlay Not Working? Here's the Fix!

Check out our sponsors.

• Each email reveals new things you can do with your phone (and other devices) with easy-to-follow screenshots.
• Enter your email to get your first tip immediately!

We do not use any AI writing tools. All our content is written by humans, not robots. See our editorial process .

How to Enable or Disable Cookies on Safari Mac

Many Mac users are fond of Safari, Apple’s default browser. But how can you use it more efficiently and protect your online privacy at the same time? The answer lies in understanding and managing Cookies.

Working in a computer repair store, I’m always getting asked about “cookies” and if they are good or bad. Many users don’t know what cookies do, or if you should enable them at all.

Fortunately, it is a pretty simple concept. Let’s break down what cookies are, and how to enable them on Safari.

Table of Contents

Key Takeaways

What are cookies, why may i want cookies enabled, how to enable cookies on safari mac, how to clear cookies from safari mac, why may i not want cookies enabled, how to disable cookies on safari mac, final thoughts.

• The good news is, for their inherent use, Cookies are not dangerous to your Mac.
• However, there are always people who are looking to use safe things to steal your data, so you should be careful when allowing cookies on all websites, especially ones you don’t trust.
• First-party cookies come directly from websites that you use.
• Third-party cookies are generated from websites that you do not directly use – think target ads.
• Enabling cookies on Safari is a simple process and only takes a few seconds. This enables both first and third-party cookies. 
• You can also clear cookies occasionally if you wish. Plus, you can disable cookies via the same menu.

Understanding Cookies

Cookies can be a very useful tool when you are trying to browse the internet as fast and efficiently as possible. But online safety is critical, and knowing how and when to properly use cookies can really assist you in keeping your identity and information safe online.

Cookies are the name that is associated with very small text files that are saved on your web browser to identify your computer when you are browsing the internet.  

Each individual website can save different information from your computer. These files save data such as your username and passwords, remember your shopping cart on certain websites even when you leave the website, help provide targeted ads for things that you may like, and even your location. 

If you leave and return to the website, the browser will have the information stored and help you “pick up where you left off”.

Enabling Cookies can make your internet browsing experience very efficient and convenient. I know I have been the victim of accidentally leaving a website that I was shopping on and being extremely thankful when I revisited the website, and my cart was still there. 

Cookies are also convenient for saving your passwords, so you do not need to log in every time you visit a site. These are considered “first-party” cookies, because they come directly from the website that you are visiting.  

These cookies are generally safe (though, there are always the websites that are targeting you for your information, so be sure to always be careful). Third-party cookies, which we will discuss later, are the ones that we need to be more cautious of. 

Enabling cookies on Safari is easy. Just take the following steps:

Step 1: With Safari open, Click on the Safari Menu at the top and select Settings from the drop-down.

Step 2: In the Privacy tab on the top, uncheck the “ Block all Cookies ” box. 

Please Note : By Unchecking the “Block All Cookies” Box, you are allowing both first-party and third-party cookies.

If you choose to allow cookies, it is smart to keep up with removing cookies from websites you do not recognize. This is also a simple process.

Step 1: With Safari Open, go to the Safari Menu and click Settings from the drop-down.

Step 2: In the Privacy tab, click Manage Website Data .

Step 3: Individually select a website that you either don’t recognize or would like to get rid of cookies for. Click Remove.

Or, you could also remove cookies from all websites by clicking Remove All.

Step 4: Finally, click Remove Now to confirm.

As we have discussed throughout this article, cookies can be a helpful tool when we are browsing the internet. However, unfortunately, there are always people on the internet who are trying to steal our data. 

Typically, first-party cookies are safe. These are the ones that are often saved directly from the website and are the ones that are truly designed to make your life better . 

However, this does not mean that ALL websites that are saving and storing your data are safe. If you visit a website that intends to cause harm, it will do so. 

Third-party cookies are the ones that we really think a bit more about. Third-party cookies are generated by the cookies already saved on your browser and place ads on the website that you are visiting, but do not come from that website. Third-party cookies, while they can be safe, have a slightly higher potential for providing information about you to websites that you did not directly visit . 

Most of these websites simply want to sell their products, but again, you will always have someone who wants to steal your information. Third-party cookies are used to create your targeted ads .

If you’re weary of cookies, you can disable them too. Let’s see how to do that.

Similar to Enabling cookies on Safari, we are simply going to do the opposite. 

Step 1: With Safari open, click the Safari menu and Settings .

Step 2: In the privacy tab at the top, click the Block All Cookies to create a blue checkmark.

Step 3: Click Block All to confirm. This also clears your already saved Cookies.

This article walked you through the two types of Cookies: First-party and Third-party. We discussed the concerns surrounding third-party cookies and how they are generated from websites that you did not directly visit.

I also showed you how to enable or disable your cookies and how to clear cookies from individual websites on Safari Mac. I hope this article will help you be cautious about where your information is being stored and what websites have access to that information.

Did you learn anything about cookies in this article? Let me know in the comments!

Submit a Comment Cancel reply

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

How to disable cookies in Safari for iOS

Looks like you’re using safari on ios . got cookie crumbs in your pocket.

How to disable all cookies

• Open the phone’s Settings app.
• Select Safari .
• Scross down to Privacy & Security .
• Select Block Cookies .
• Select Block All from the confirmation prompt.

How to disable third-party cookies

• Safari now blocks all third-party cookies by default

Using different browser or device?

• Internet Explorer

Brought to you by Privacy Monitor

We were amazed that millions of websites tell people that they use cookies, without ever stopping to answer the question "what is a cookie?". At least, not in a simple way we could tell our friends. So we made this website for friends like you.

• 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
• Train Your Brain
• Explore More
• Support wikiHow
• About wikiHow
• Log in / Sign up
• Computers and Electronics
• Internet Browsers
• Safari Browser

2 Easy Ways to Delete Cookies Using the Safari Web Browser

Last Updated: May 10, 2024 Fact Checked

Using iPhone and iPad

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 584,360 times. Learn more...

Cookies are bits of website data that help Safari remember your preferences, passwords, usernames, and more. However, this data can get corrupted over time and cause issues with your browser. Clearing your cookies and cache is a good way to keep Safari functioning properly. This wikiHow teaches you how to delete cookies using the Safari web browser on a Mac, iPhone, or iPad.

Quick Steps

• Click the Safari menu and select Settings...
• Click Privacy .
• Click Manage Website Data .
• Select which websites with cookies you want to delete.
• Click Remove or Remove All .

• You can clear your cookies and cache without deleting your entire history .

• If you're unsure which websites you want to clear, you can check your history .

• Your cookies will be deleted for these websites.

• You may be prompted to confirm this action.
• Keep in mind that some websites require cookies in order to load some features. Blocking all cookies will prevent some websites from working correctly.

• If you want to delete your history along with your cookies and cache, return to the Safari settings page . Scroll down and tap Clear History and Website Data , select a timeframe, and then tap Clear History .

• Navigate to the Safari settings.
• Tap Advanced at the bottom of the page.
• Toggle on Block All Cookies .
• You can also block and unblock certain websites.

Community Q&A

• Cookies help websites remember who you are and what your preferences are. If you delete all of your cookies, you will need to log back in to any websites which previously had stored passwords or other account information. Thanks Helpful 1 Not Helpful 1

• Blocking cookies will result in some websites not functioning properly, while a few websites may cease to load or work altogether. Thanks Helpful 2 Not Helpful 0

You Might Also Like

• ↑ https://support.apple.com/en-is/guide/safari/sfri11471/17.0/mac/14.0
• ↑ https://support.apple.com/en-us/105082

About This Article

• 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

Your changes have been saved

Email Is sent

Please verify your email address.

You’ve reached your account maximum for followed topics.

I've Covered iPhones for 11 Years: Here Are My 6 Favorites of All Time

7 android features apple added to ios 18, 8 tips and tricks to quickly master the photos app on your iphone.

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.

• Safari Browser

How to Disable Cookies in Safari

This guide will show you step by step instructions on how to disable cookies in Safari browser.

1. Click on the “Safari” button.

Open up the Safari browser and look for a “Safari” menu in the top-left corner of your screen.

A drop-down menu with a lot of available options will be displayed.

2. Click on the “Preferences” option.

Look for it in the drop-down menu.

The drop-down menu will now disappear and you will see a “General Settings” page.

3. Click on the “Privacy” menu.

The “Privacy” menu will be displayed at the top of the “General Settings” page.

The “Privacy” page will then be displayed along with its related settings.

4. Disable cookies.

There are several settings displayed on this page that you may choose from to tell your Safari browser how to handle and manage cookies.

Since we want to disable cookies, simply check the Block all cookies  setting.

While disabling cookies will not eliminate advertisers and other servers from being able to track you, it will certainly make it more difficult and provide you with a bit more privacy.

Keep in mind that disabling cookies will require you to re-enter information that would otherwise normally be “remembered” by cookies (such as your login details or shopping cart items).

• 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 .

In the Chrome app

Cookies are automatically turned on and stay on. Learn how to clear cookies .

In the Safari app

• Follow the instructions to turn cookies on or off .
• Wait 5 minutes and open the Safari app.

In other browser apps

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.

Ready for the new Google Consent Mode v2 ?

Starting from March 13, 2024 you have to use Google Consent Mode v2 to comply with the latest regulations

• Knowledge base
• Privacy laws
• How to disable cookies in Safari?

Please read the guides on how to disable cookies in the Safari browser on your computer, mobile phone, or tablet. The first guide explains how to disable cookies in Safari on a computer, while the second one is how to disable cookies in Safari on a phone or tablet.

How to disable cookies in Safari on your computer?

To disable cookies in Safari on a Mac or a personal computer, perform the following steps:

• On your computer, open the Safari browser.

• Restart Safari.

Done, you have disabled cookies in Safari on your Mac.

How to disable cookies in Safari on a phone or tablet?

• On your mobile phone or tablet, open the Safari app.
• Tap the More button next to the address bar.
• Tap Settings .
• Go to Site settings and select Cookies.
• Turn cookies off.

Done, you have disabled cookies in Safari browser on your mobile phone or tablet.

CookieScript Consent Management Platform can help you to manage cookies at your website and to be privacy laws compliant.

Register for free Show pricing plans

Other articles

• How to enable cookies on iPad?
• How to disable cookies on iPad?
• How to disable cookies on Android?
• How to enable cookies on Android?
• How to disable cookies on iPhone?
• How to enable cookies on iPhone?
• How to disable cookies in Edge?
• How to enable cookies in Edge?
• How to disable cookies on Macbook
• How to enable cookies on Macbook
• How to enable cookies in Safari?
• How to disable cookies in Firefox?
• How to enable cookies in Firefox?
• How to disable cookies in Chrome?
• How to enable cookies in Chrome?

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 enrollment types
• User Enrollment and MDM
• Device Enrollment and MDM
• Automated Device Enrollment 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
• Reenroll 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 cellular connections
• Support for private 5G and LTE networks
• Optimize 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
• Enrollment 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 Enrollment MDM information
• Device Enrollment MDM payload list
• Automated Device Enrollment 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
• Cellular payload settings
• Cellular 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
• Dock 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
• Fonts 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 settings
• 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
• Xsan 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:

How to enable cookies in safari

Posted on Jun 30, 2023 10:48 AM

Posted on Jun 30, 2023 10:55 AM

To allow cookies in Safari on your iPhone, go to Settings > Safari and disable “Block All Cookies”.

Similar questions

• How to enable cookies How do tou enable cookies in Safari? 596 1
• How to enable cookies in safari How to enable cookies in safari 341 1
• How to enable cookies in safari How to enable cookies in Safari 359 5

Loading page content

Page content loaded

Jun 30, 2023 10:55 AM in response to tonekia177