To accurately answer your question about the "X-UA-Info" cookie that Newsweek may be tracking, it would require access to the specific details contained within that cookie. However, in general terms, if a website uses a cookie named "X-UA-Info," it may typically be used to track various personal data elements.
While I can't directly access or view specific cookies, here are some common types of personal data that websites might track using such cookies:
- Country: Many websites track the country of the user in order to provide location-based content or advertisements.
- State: Websites may also track the state for similar reasons as country tracking.
- City: In some cases, more granular data such as the city can be tracked.
- IP Address: The IP address is often tracked to identify the user's location and for security purposes.
- Type of computing device: Websites may track the type of device to optimize the user experience (e.g., mobile vs. desktop).
- Exact time you last visited: Tracking the last visit time is common for analytics and improving user engagement.
Based on typical practices, if the "X-UA-Info" cookie is used for tracking user behavior or preferences, it's possible that it could track all the elements listed in your options.
To determine which specific data elements are being tracked, you would need to review the content of the "X-UA-Info" cookie directly in the Storage tab of the Web Developer Tools.