[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"blog-slug_blog_3_1":3,"blog-slug_blog_vodafone-deutsche-telekom-to-introduce-persistent-user-tracking_1000_1":40},{"article":4,"articles":15,"meta":33,"languages":39},{"id":5,"title":6,"excerpt":7,"locale":8,"slug":9,"authorSlug":10,"automaticTranslated":11,"publishedAt":12,"updatedAt":13,"doFollowLinks":11,"showIndex":11,"showCallToActions":11,"articleType":14},3060,"The EU wants to kill cookie banners","The EU wants to end annoying cookie pop-ups by letting users set their consent once in their browser. If passed, websites will have to respect those choices.","en","the-eu-wants-to-kill-cookie-banners-by-moving-consent-to-your-browser","iron-brands",false,"2025-11-20T05:40:14.356Z","2025-11-20T06:13:15.812Z","blog",[4,16,26],{"id":17,"title":18,"excerpt":19,"locale":8,"slug":20,"authorSlug":10,"automaticTranslated":11,"publishedAt":21,"updatedAt":22,"ctaTitle":23,"ctaDescription":24,"doFollowLinks":11,"showIndex":25,"showCallToActions":11,"articleType":14},3019,"Google is tracking you (even when you use DuckDuckGo)","Google tracks users even on DuckDuckGo via Analytics and embeds. A new study shows how deep Google’s web tracking really goes.","google-is-tracking-you-even-when-you-use-duck-duck-go","2025-07-14T08:56:41.709Z","2025-07-14T11:26:01.386Z","If you care about privacy, you don't use Google Analytics","Ditch the tracking, keep the insights. Try Simple Analytics.",true,{"id":27,"title":28,"excerpt":29,"locale":8,"slug":30,"authorSlug":10,"automaticTranslated":11,"publishedAt":31,"updatedAt":32,"doFollowLinks":11,"showIndex":11,"showCallToActions":11,"articleType":14},3018," German court rules Meta’s tracking tech violates GDPR","German court rules Meta’s tracking tech violates GDPR, allowing lawsuits without proof of harm. Big risks ahead for sites using Meta pixels.","german-court-rules-meta-s-tracking-tech-violates-gdpr","2025-07-10T08:20:51.111Z","2025-07-10T12:16:26.327Z",{"pagination":34},{"page":35,"pageSize":36,"pageCount":37,"total":38},1,3,362,1084,{},{"article":41},{"contentHtml":42,"content":43,"coverImageWithText":44,"coverImageWithoutText":51,"inlineMedia":56,"id":57,"title":58,"excerpt":59,"locale":8,"slug":60,"authorSlug":10,"automaticTranslated":11,"publishedAt":61,"updatedAt":62,"doFollowLinks":11,"showIndex":25,"showCallToActions":25,"articleType":14,"cover":51,"languages":63},"\u003CContentEditable  parent=\"\" tag=\"p\" :articleId=\"290\">Vodafone & Deutsche Telekom recently started trials with Trustpid to reintroduce persistent user tracking.\u003C/ContentEditable>\n\u003CContentEditable  parent=\"\" tag=\"p\" :articleId=\"290\">Network operators are a vital part of transmitting data traffic on the internet. In this process, the data is sent largely untouched. This is about to change as Vodafone & Deutsche Telekom are tapping into ways to monetize these data streams.\u003C/ContentEditable>\n\u003CContentEditable  parent=\"\" tag=\"p\" :articleId=\"290\">They have recently started a trial to test new ways of marketing customer data together with Trustpid.\u003C/ContentEditable>\n\u003CContentEditable  parent=\"\" tag=\"p\" :articleId=\"290\">Although Vodafone claims there is nothing to worry about, privacy officials are especially concerned about the recent involvement of network operators. Privacy advocates call it the return of the "Super Cookie." If they are correct, this would be a massive step backward in creating an independent web where the privacy of internet users is respected.\u003C/ContentEditable>\n\u003Cp>\u003Cimg class=\"mx-auto rounded-lg\" src=\"https://assets.simpleanalytics.com/gifs/spy.gif\" />\u003C/p>\n\u003Col class=\"counters\">\u003Cli>\u003CNuxtLink to=\"#persistent-user-tracking-how-does-it-work\">Persistent User tracking: How does it work?\u003C/NuxtLink>\u003C/li>\u003Cli>\u003CNuxtLink to=\"#why-is-vodafone-reinventing-persistent-user-tracking\">Why is Vodafone reinventing persistent user tracking?\u003C/NuxtLink>\u003C/li>\u003Cli>\u003CNuxtLink to=\"#how-privacy-friendly-is-this\">How privacy-friendly is this?\u003C/NuxtLink>\u003C/li>\u003Cli>\u003CNuxtLink to=\"#how-to-avoid-persistent-user-tracking\">How to avoid persistent user tracking?\u003C/NuxtLink>\u003C/li>\u003Cli>\u003CNuxtLink to=\"#final-thoughts\">Final Thoughts\u003C/NuxtLink>\u003C/li>\u003C/ol>\u003CCtaOne />\n\u003CContentEditable  parent=\"\" tag=\"p\" :articleId=\"290\">Let's dig in!\u003C/ContentEditable>\n\u003CContentEditable  id=\"persistent-user-tracking-how-does-it-work\" parent=\"\" tag=\"h2\" :articleId=\"290\">Persistent User tracking: How does it work?\u003C/ContentEditable>\n\u003CContentEditable  parent=\"\" tag=\"p\" :articleId=\"290\">It's supposed to work like this: Your activity online makes your device send an HTTP request. Network operators like Verizon or Vodafone facilitate the data transmitted by this request. Until now, these network operators did not interfere in the transmission and merely forwarded the data.\u003C/ContentEditable>\n\u003CContentEditable  parent=\"\" tag=\"p\" :articleId=\"290\">Verizon was the first provider to interfere with this data traffic by injecting an HTTP header (basically an identifier), and now Vodafone and Deutsche Telekom are testing something similar.\u003C/ContentEditable>\n\u003Cp>\u003Cimg src=\"https://assets.simpleanalytics.com/blog/2022-Trustpid/vodafone-deutsche-telekom-trustpid.png\" alt=\"trustpid super cookie\">\n\u003Cem>\u003Cem>Trustpid super cookie explained\u003C/em>\u003C/em>\u003C/p>\n\u003CContentEditable  parent=\"\" tag=\"p\" :articleId=\"290\">With TrustPid, Vodafone assigns a fixed ID to a user based on someone's phone number.\u003C/ContentEditable>\n\u003CContentEditable  parent=\"\" tag=\"p\" :articleId=\"290\">Through an API, website operators would then be able to call up this identifier to exactly see what websites this user has visited and create a profile to display targeted ads.\u003C/ContentEditable>\n\u003CContentEditable  id=\"why-is-vodafone-reinventing-persistent-user-tracking\" parent=\"\" tag=\"h2\" :articleId=\"290\">Why is Vodafone reinventing persistent user tracking?\u003C/ContentEditable>\n\u003CContentEditable  parent=\"\" tag=\"p\" :articleId=\"290\">Well, the internet runs on advertising. It's a multi-billion dollar industry that relies on mass surveillance. In recent years the playing field for user tracking has changed a lot for the better (although this depends through what lens you look at it).\u003C/ContentEditable>\n\u003CContentEditable  parent=\"\" tag=\"p\" :articleId=\"290\">GDPR is finally showing its teeth, and consumers demand more privacy. This has led to changes primarily driven by privacy concerns:\u003C/ContentEditable>\n\u003Cul>\n\u003Cli>Many web browsers block third-party cookies, and even \u003Ca referrerpolicy=\"strict-origin-when-cross-origin\" href=\"https://www.theverge.com/2021/6/24/22547339/google-chrome-cookiepocalypse-delayed-2023?utm_source=simpleanalytics.com\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener nofollow\">Google Chrome is phasing out third-party cookies\u003C/a> next year.\u003C/li>\n\u003Cli>Data protection agencies in EU member states have banned using Google Analytics (\u003CNuxtLink to=\"/\"  >CNIL, France\u003C/NuxtLink> and \u003Ca referrerpolicy=\"strict-origin-when-cross-origin\" href=\"https://noyb.eu/en/austrian-dsb-eu-us-data-transfers-google-analytics-illegal?utm_source=simpleanalytics.com\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener nofollow\">DSB, Austria\u003C/a> and \u003CNuxtLink to=\"/\"  >Garante, Italy\u003C/NuxtLink>).\u003C/li>\n\u003Cli>Google is \u003CNuxtLink to=\"/\"  >sunsetting Universal Analytics\u003C/NuxtLink> in favor of GA4.\u003C/li>\n\u003C/ul>\n\u003CContentEditable  parent=\"\" tag=\"p\" :articleId=\"290\">Another big blow was \u003CNuxtLink to=\"/\"  >Apple cracking down on user tracking\u003C/NuxtLink>, costing Facebook billions in revenue. They recently released the App Tracking Transparency (ATT) feature that asks if users want to be tracked when they open the app. \u003Ca referrerpolicy=\"strict-origin-when-cross-origin\" href=\"https://www.cnbc.com/2022/02/02/facebook-parent-meta-fb-q4-2021-earnings.html?utm_source=simpleanalytics.com\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener nofollow\">Facebook announced\u003C/a> that this move would cost them at least 10 billion in ad revenue.\u003C/ContentEditable>\n\u003CContentEditable  parent=\"\" tag=\"p\" :articleId=\"290\">It has become more challenging to monetize customer data, so the advertising market is looking for new solutions to tap into. They do not want to go back to non-personalized advertising, so they are pushing the frontier to see what's still possible. The Trustpid trial is an example of this.\u003C/ContentEditable>\n\u003CContentEditable  parent=\"\" tag=\"p\" :articleId=\"290\">The industry is losing the battle for third-party cookies, so they are now exploring different ways to get advertising IDs.\u003C/ContentEditable>\n\u003CContentEditable  parent=\"\" tag=\"p\" :articleId=\"290\">Vodafone not only wants to provide the advertising IDs but also manage who can access them. This way, network operators will play a central role in the advertising industry.\u003C/ContentEditable>\n\u003CContentEditable  id=\"how-privacy-friendly-is-this\" parent=\"\" tag=\"h2\" :articleId=\"290\">How privacy-friendly is this?\u003C/ContentEditable>\n\u003CContentEditable  parent=\"\" tag=\"p\" :articleId=\"290\">In 2016, \u003Ca referrerpolicy=\"strict-origin-when-cross-origin\" href=\"https://www.theverge.com/2016/3/7/11173010/verizon-supercookie-fine-1-3-million-fcc?utm_source=simpleanalytics.com\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener nofollow\">Verizon received a fine of 1,35 million USD\u003C/a> by the FCC for exactly doing this. Vodafone & Deutsche Telekom are doing things differently and claims the trial is privacy-friendly by design and in line with GDPR law.\u003C/ContentEditable>\n\u003CContentEditable  parent=\"\" tag=\"p\" :articleId=\"290\">In a \u003Ca referrerpolicy=\"strict-origin-when-cross-origin\" href=\"https://www.wired.com/story/trustpid-digital-token-supercookie/?utm_source=simpleanalytics.com\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener nofollow\">reaction to Wired\u003C/a>, Vodafone says that Trustpid is not a super cookie because it does not build customer profiles as Verizon did. Each partner website with access to the data generates a different token for the same user, reducing the likelihood of building a profile across multiple websites.\u003C/ContentEditable>\n\u003CContentEditable  parent=\"\" tag=\"p\" :articleId=\"290\">The Trustpid pilot is designed to be a game changer in the wake of more privacy measures that reduce the effectiveness of online advertising. According to Vodafone, Trustpid will give advertisers again the information they need while protecting personal data.\u003C/ContentEditable>\n\u003CContentEditable  parent=\"\" tag=\"p\" :articleId=\"290\">Not everyone agrees with the privacy-friendliness of this trial. Network operators are in a unique position. They can still link data traffic to a cell phone number even without cookies. This means that users can be tracked across websites, and there is not much you can do about it.\u003C/ContentEditable>\n\u003CContentEditable  parent=\"\" tag=\"p\" :articleId=\"290\">Even if these cell numbers were anonymized, a user profile could be built relatively easily if you connect all the metrics that are being collected. The anonymous identifier can be reassigned to a specific user when, for example, logging in on a website.\u003C/ContentEditable>\n\u003CContentEditable  parent=\"\" tag=\"p\" :articleId=\"290\">The fact that users are less in control raises concerns with privacy advocates. Cookie banners (unclear as they are) still put website visitors in control. In addition, network operators have always been 'just forwarders of data' and are now deliberately putting their trustworthy position at stake.\u003C/ContentEditable>\n\u003CContentEditable  id=\"how-to-avoid-persistent-user-tracking\" parent=\"\" tag=\"h2\" :articleId=\"290\">How to avoid persistent user tracking?\u003C/ContentEditable>\n\u003CContentEditable  parent=\"\" tag=\"p\" :articleId=\"290\">There are a few ways to avoid being tracked by the "Super Cookie." First, you can stop using Vodafone or Deutsche Telekom as your network operator. These are the only networks that are currently involved in the trial.\u003C/ContentEditable>\n\u003CContentEditable  parent=\"\" tag=\"p\" :articleId=\"290\">In addition, Apple is developing features to restrict network operators from intervening in the data traffic. This is called \u003Ca referrerpolicy=\"strict-origin-when-cross-origin\" href=\"https://www.lifewire.com/what-is-icloud-private-relay-5200343?utm_source=simpleanalytics.com\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener nofollow\">iCloud Private Relay\u003C/a>, which ensures providers no longer have access by encrypting and redirecting the data via Apple's servers. Vodafone and Deutsche Telekom have already filed a complaint to the European Commission to stop Apple from doing this.\u003C/ContentEditable>\n\u003CContentEditable  parent=\"\" tag=\"p\" :articleId=\"290\">Another solution would be to use a VPN provider. Like the iCloud Privacy Relay, it will route the traffic encrypted to that one provider. Your network operator only sees that provider, not the websites you visit via the provider. We can recommend \u003Ca referrerpolicy=\"strict-origin-when-cross-origin\" href=\"https://protonvpn.com/?utm_source=simpleanalytics.com\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener nofollow\">Proton VPN\u003C/a> and \u003Ca referrerpolicy=\"strict-origin-when-cross-origin\" href=\"https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/products/vpn/?utm_source=simpleanalytics.com\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener nofollow\">Mozilla VPN\u003C/a> based on their mission toward privacy. If you are a developer, you use \u003Ca referrerpolicy=\"strict-origin-when-cross-origin\" href=\"https://github.com/trailofbits/algo?utm_source=simpleanalytics.com\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener nofollow\">Algo VPN\u003C/a>, which you can install on your own server.\u003C/ContentEditable>\n\u003CContentEditable  id=\"final-thoughts\" parent=\"\" tag=\"h2\" :articleId=\"290\">Final Thoughts\u003C/ContentEditable>\n\u003CContentEditable  parent=\"\" tag=\"p\" :articleId=\"290\">Whether you think persistent user tracking is good or bad depends on your perspective. Advertisers that are struggling to deal with privacy laws might view this as an alternative to third-party cookies.\u003C/ContentEditable>\n\u003CContentEditable  parent=\"\" tag=\"p\" :articleId=\"290\">However, at Simple Analytics, we believe this is a massive step in the wrong direction. We believe in creating an independent web that is friendly to website visitors. This is the reason why we built a \u003CNuxtLink to=\"/\"  >privacy-first alternative to Google Analytics\u003C/NuxtLink>.\u003C/ContentEditable>\n\u003CContentEditable  parent=\"\" tag=\"p\" :articleId=\"290\">There is a reason why even Google Chrome is phasing out third-party cookies in 2023. It's because consumers demand privacy.\u003C/ContentEditable>\n\u003CContentEditable  parent=\"\" tag=\"p\" :articleId=\"290\">Privacy is a human right that should be treated as one. Trialing with persistent user trackers, where the effectiveness of consent is very questionable, to say the least, does not treat privacy as such.\u003C/ContentEditable>\n\u003CContentEditable  parent=\"\" tag=\"p\" :articleId=\"290\">We don't need a "new" tracking solution that pushes the edges of what is morally acceptable. We just need to figure out how to navigate our businesses with less tracking. We need to adopt a different mindset and figure out how to become independent of those data-crunching beasts.\u003C/ContentEditable>\n","Vodafone & Deutsche Telekom recently started trials with Trustpid to reintroduce persistent user tracking.\n\nNetwork operators are a vital part of transmitting data traffic on the internet. In this process, the data is sent largely untouched. This is about to change as Vodafone & Deutsche Telekom are tapping into ways to monetize these data streams.\n\nThey have recently started a trial to test new ways of marketing customer data together with Trustpid.\n\nAlthough Vodafone claims there is nothing to worry about, privacy officials are especially concerned about the recent involvement of network operators. Privacy advocates call it the return of the \"Super Cookie.\" If they are correct, this would be a massive step backward in creating an independent web where the privacy of internet users is respected.\n\n{% include gif.html slug=\"spy\" alt=\"spy\" width=\"500\" height=\"500\" color=\"#7e7148\" %}\n\n{{tableofcontents}}\n\nLet's dig in!\n\n## Persistent User tracking: How does it work?\n\nIt's supposed to work like this: Your activity online makes your device send an HTTP request. Network operators like Verizon or Vodafone facilitate the data transmitted by this request. Until now, these network operators did not interfere in the transmission and merely forwarded the data.\n\nVerizon was the first provider to interfere with this data traffic by injecting an HTTP header (basically an identifier), and now Vodafone and Deutsche Telekom are testing something similar.\n\n![trustpid super cookie](https://assets.simpleanalytics.com/blog/2022-Trustpid/vodafone-deutsche-telekom-trustpid.png)\n_Trustpid super cookie explained_\n\nWith TrustPid, Vodafone assigns a fixed ID to a user based on someone's phone number.\n\nThrough an API, website operators would then be able to call up this identifier to exactly see what websites this user has visited and create a profile to display targeted ads.\n\n## Why is Vodafone reinventing persistent user tracking?\n\nWell, the internet runs on advertising. It's a multi-billion dollar industry that relies on mass surveillance. In recent years the playing field for user tracking has changed a lot for the better (although this depends through what lens you look at it).\n\nGDPR is finally showing its teeth, and consumers demand more privacy. This has led to changes primarily driven by privacy concerns:\n\n- Many web browsers block third-party cookies, and even [Google Chrome is phasing out third-party cookies](https://www.theverge.com/2021/6/24/22547339/google-chrome-cookiepocalypse-delayed-2023) next year.\n- Data protection agencies in EU member states have banned using Google Analytics ([CNIL, France](/blog/cnil-update-google-analytics-is-still-illegal) and [DSB, Austria](https://noyb.eu/en/austrian-dsb-eu-us-data-transfers-google-analytics-illegal) and [Garante, Italy](/blog/italy-declares-google-analytics-illegal)).\n- Google is [sunsetting Universal Analytics](/blog/google-to-sunset-universal-analytics-in-2023) in favor of GA4.\n\nAnother big blow was [Apple cracking down on user tracking](/blog/does-safari-block-google-analytics-and-apple-privacy-updates), costing Facebook billions in revenue. They recently released the App Tracking Transparency (ATT) feature that asks if users want to be tracked when they open the app. [Facebook announced](https://www.cnbc.com/2022/02/02/facebook-parent-meta-fb-q4-2021-earnings.html) that this move would cost them at least 10 billion in ad revenue.\n\nIt has become more challenging to monetize customer data, so the advertising market is looking for new solutions to tap into. They do not want to go back to non-personalized advertising, so they are pushing the frontier to see what's still possible. The Trustpid trial is an example of this.\n\nThe industry is losing the battle for third-party cookies, so they are now exploring different ways to get advertising IDs.\n\nVodafone not only wants to provide the advertising IDs but also manage who can access them. This way, network operators will play a central role in the advertising industry.\n\n## How privacy-friendly is this?\n\nIn 2016, [Verizon received a fine of 1,35 million USD](https://www.theverge.com/2016/3/7/11173010/verizon-supercookie-fine-1-3-million-fcc) by the FCC for exactly doing this. Vodafone & Deutsche Telekom are doing things differently and claims the trial is privacy-friendly by design and in line with GDPR law.\n\nIn a [reaction to Wired](https://www.wired.com/story/trustpid-digital-token-supercookie/), Vodafone says that Trustpid is not a super cookie because it does not build customer profiles as Verizon did. Each partner website with access to the data generates a different token for the same user, reducing the likelihood of building a profile across multiple websites.\n\nThe Trustpid pilot is designed to be a game changer in the wake of more privacy measures that reduce the effectiveness of online advertising. According to Vodafone, Trustpid will give advertisers again the information they need while protecting personal data.\n\nNot everyone agrees with the privacy-friendliness of this trial. Network operators are in a unique position. They can still link data traffic to a cell phone number even without cookies. This means that users can be tracked across websites, and there is not much you can do about it.\n\nEven if these cell numbers were anonymized, a user profile could be built relatively easily if you connect all the metrics that are being collected. The anonymous identifier can be reassigned to a specific user when, for example, logging in on a website.\n\nThe fact that users are less in control raises concerns with privacy advocates. Cookie banners (unclear as they are) still put website visitors in control. In addition, network operators have always been 'just forwarders of data' and are now deliberately putting their trustworthy position at stake.\n\n## How to avoid persistent user tracking?\n\nThere are a few ways to avoid being tracked by the \"Super Cookie.\" First, you can stop using Vodafone or Deutsche Telekom as your network operator. These are the only networks that are currently involved in the trial.\n\nIn addition, Apple is developing features to restrict network operators from intervening in the data traffic. This is called [iCloud Private Relay](https://www.lifewire.com/what-is-icloud-private-relay-5200343), which ensures providers no longer have access by encrypting and redirecting the data via Apple's servers. Vodafone and Deutsche Telekom have already filed a complaint to the European Commission to stop Apple from doing this.\n\nAnother solution would be to use a VPN provider. Like the iCloud Privacy Relay, it will route the traffic encrypted to that one provider. Your network operator only sees that provider, not the websites you visit via the provider. We can recommend [Proton VPN](https://protonvpn.com/) and [Mozilla VPN](https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/products/vpn/) based on their mission toward privacy. If you are a developer, you use [Algo VPN](https://github.com/trailofbits/algo), which you can install on your own server.\n\n## Final Thoughts\n\nWhether you think persistent user tracking is good or bad depends on your perspective. Advertisers that are struggling to deal with privacy laws might view this as an alternative to third-party cookies.\n\nHowever, at Simple Analytics, we believe this is a massive step in the wrong direction. We believe in creating an independent web that is friendly to website visitors. This is the reason why we built a [privacy-first alternative to Google Analytics](/blog/why-simple-analytics-is-a-great-alternative-to-google-analytics).\n\nThere is a reason why even Google Chrome is phasing out third-party cookies in 2023. It's because consumers demand privacy.\n\nPrivacy is a human right that should be treated as one. Trialing with persistent user trackers, where the effectiveness of consent is very questionable, to say the least, does not treat privacy as such.\n\nWe don't need a \"new\" tracking solution that pushes the edges of what is morally acceptable. We just need to figure out how to navigate our businesses with less tracking. We need to adopt a different mindset and figure out how to become independent of those data-crunching beasts.\n",{"alt":45,"caption":46,"small":47,"medium":48,"large":49,"original":50,"averageColorHex":-1,"isDark":11},"Trustpid.png",null,"https://cms-assets.simpleanalytics.com/small_trustpid_text_78fb21859c.png","https://cms-assets.simpleanalytics.com/medium_trustpid_text_78fb21859c.png","https://cms-assets.simpleanalytics.com/large_trustpid_text_78fb21859c.png","https://cms-assets.simpleanalytics.com/trustpid_text_78fb21859c.png",{"alt":45,"caption":46,"small":52,"medium":53,"large":54,"original":55,"averageColorHex":-1,"isDark":11},"https://cms-assets.simpleanalytics.com/small_trustpid_no_text_c3dc03f2ec.png","https://cms-assets.simpleanalytics.com/medium_trustpid_no_text_c3dc03f2ec.png","https://cms-assets.simpleanalytics.com/large_trustpid_no_text_c3dc03f2ec.png","https://cms-assets.simpleanalytics.com/trustpid_no_text_c3dc03f2ec.png",{"data":46},290,"Vodafone & Deutsche Telekom to introduce persistent user tracking","Vodafone & Deutsche Telekom are trialing with Trustpid to introduce persistent user tracking","vodafone-deutsche-telekom-to-introduce-persistent-user-tracking","2022-07-23T00:00:00.000Z","2023-08-15T11:52:07.890Z",{"en":64,"de":65,"fr":67,"it":69,"es":71,"nl":73},{"slug":60},{"slug":66},"vodafone-und-deutsche-telekom-fuehren-dauerhafte-nutzerverfolgung-ein",{"slug":68},"vodafone-et-deutsche-telekom-vont-introduire-le-suivi-persistant-des-utilisateurs",{"slug":70},"vodafone-e-deutsche-telekom-introdurranno-il-tracciamento-persistente-degli-utenti",{"slug":72},"vodafone-y-deutsche-telekom-introduciran-el-rastreo-persistente-de-usuarios",{"slug":74},"vodafone-and-deutsche-telekom-voeren-persistent-user-tracking-in"]