Review date
28 March 2002
Cookies can be both a bad thing and a good thing. They are good when you think of them as helpful thingies that allow websites to store some data about you and spare you the effort of typing your name and password again and again. They are not so good when you get to realize that for the last four weeks you got as much as 300 KB cookies on your system, and most of them were uncritical for your comfortable surfing: cookies from ad management systems, cookies from websites that want to know how often you visit them etc.
If you choose to reject all cookies, you may find that some of your favorite websites do not work properly any more. If you choose to decide on the cookie's fate every time you receive a cookie alert, you might lose the taste to surfing and become annoyed in a very short period of time. Cookie Pal will help you gain control over your cookies.
Cookie Pal works with a wide range of web browsers, rejecting and accepting cookies automatically so that you don't have to think about it yourself. You can use filters to automatically accept or reject cookies from a set of domains, deal with cookies on the fly, hear sounds when a cookie is dealt with and more. The tool can run and shut down simultaneously with your browser. Try it today and get the full control over your cookies.
