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Showing content from https://support.google.com/chrome/answer/95647 below:

Delete, allow and manage cookies in Chrome - Computer

You can choose to delete existing cookies, allow or block all cookies, and set preferences for certain websites.

Important: If you’re part of the test group that limits third-party cookies by default, you may find different settings for managing third-party cookies. Learn how to manage third-party cookie settings for test group users.

Cookies are files created by websites you visit. By saving information about your visit, they make your online experience easier. For example, sites can keep you signed in, remember your site preferences, and give you locally relevant content.

There are 2 types of cookies:

• First-party cookies: Created by the site you visit. The site is shown in the address bar.
• Third-party cookies: Created by other sites. A site you visit can embed content from other sites, for example images, ads, and text. Any of these other sites can save cookies and other data to personalize your experience.

Tip: Some sites may prompt you to accept or reject cookies.

Important: If you delete cookies, you might get signed out of sites that remember you, and your saved preferences could be deleted. This applies any time a cookie is deleted.

1. On your computer, select Chrome.
2. At the top right, select More Settings .
3. Select Privacy and security Third-party cookies.
4. Select See all site data and permissions Delete all data.
5. To confirm, select Delete.

Important: If you don't allow sites to save cookies, sites may not work as expected. To manage first-party cookies, learn more about on-device site data.

You can allow or block cookies for any site.

Important: If you’re using your Chromebook at work or school, you might not be able to change this setting. For more help, contact your administrator.

If you block third-party cookies by default, you can still allow them for a certain site.

1. On your computer, open Chrome.
2. At the top right, select More Settings.
3. Select Privacy and security Third-party cookies.
4. Under "Sites allowed to use third-party cookies," select Add.
5. Enter the web address.
   • To create an exception for an entire domain, insert [*.] before the domain name. For example, [*.]google.com will match drive.google.com and calendar.google.com.
   • You can also put an IP address or a web address that doesn't start with http://.
6. Select Add.

To remove an exception you don't want any more, to the right of the website, select Remove .

If you block or limit third-party cookies, some sites may not work as you expected. You can temporarily allow third-party cookies for a specific site you visit.

1. On your computer, open Chrome.
2. In the address bar, at the top left:
3. To close the dialog box and reload the page, select Close . You can also select anywhere outside of the dialog box to close it.
4. Once the page reloads, the address bar shows “Third-party cookies allowed,” “Third-party cookies blocked,” or “Third-party cookies limited” depending on your settings.

Tips:

• This option is only temporary and only for the site you’re on.
• Sites get added to the exception list automatically.
• If you temporarily allow third-party cookies on a site, that setting carries over into Incognito mode and you can't reset it from Incognito mode.

A company can define a group of sites that are related to each other. For example, a company might want to keep you signed in as you move between acme-music.example and acme-video.example.

If you allow or limit third-party cookies: Related sites are allowed to access your activity to personalize content or keep you signed in across sites.

If you block third-party cookies: It often prevents this kind of connection between sites. You can block third-party cookies while you allow sites in the same group to improve your experience.

Sites you visit can embed content from other sites, for example images, ads, text, and even features — like a text editor or weather widget. These other sites can ask for permission to use info they’ve saved about you (often saved using cookies) in order for their content to function properly.

For example, imagine you normally compose documents on docs.google.com. While completing a task for school, you need to collaborate with other students on your school’s class portal that offers direct access to Google Docs. With your permission:

• Google Docs can access its third-party cookies while you use your school’s site, allowing a connection between the site and Google Docs.
• This may allow Google Docs to verify who you are, find your info, and save changes you make to your documents on the site.

In some cases, this info can be used to track your activity as you browse sites. As a privacy feature, you can decide when to allow embedded content to access your data for sites you trust.

Tip: The connection uses cookies and lasts for 30 days or as long as you remain active. You can stop allowing the connection anytime in Settings.

When you browse a site that displays a prompt requesting permission for the embedded content to use information they’ve saved about you:

• Select Allow to give the site access to information they’ve saved about you (using cookies)
• Select Don’t allow to deny access

Tips:

• To stop allowing access, learn how to manage site settings permissions.
• You can also manage access by clicking View site information to the left of the address bar, and then turning Embedded content on or off.

For a specific group of users, Google is testing features in Chrome that significantly limit sites from using third-party cookies to track you while browsing. If you’re part of the test group, third-party cookies are limited by default except where they are required to allow basic website services to function.

If you choose to, you can block third-party cookies completely in your settings. You can manage your third-party cookie preferences in your “Privacy and Security” settings.

1. On your computer, open Chrome.
2. At the top right, select More Settings .
3. Select Privacy and security Third-party cookies.
4. You can also choose advanced privacy protections:
   • Block all third-party cookies: When you toggle this on, features on some sites may not work. Chrome blocks all third-party cookies from sites you visit, including related sites.
   • Send “Do not track” request with your browsing traffic: When you toggle this on, you request that sites not track you. Sites use their discretion whether to comply with the request. Learn more about "Do Not Track".
   • Choose which sites you allow to use third-party cookies: You can also check and edit which sites you allow to use third party cookies under “Sites allowed to use third-party cookies.” Learn how to allow third-party cookies.

• Change site settings permissions
• Delete browsing data in Chrome
• Clear cache & cookies
• Manage your ad privacy in Chrome
• Learn about on-device site data in Chrome

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