Enabling cross-site tracking

PDF's can be designed to be complex documents with features such as interactive forms, multimedia content, scripting and other capabilities. That said, oftentimes for a PDF to function and present the information that it's designed to, a user will have to enable the cross-site tracking feature if it is unknowingly turned on. To enable this feature on all hardware platforms, please see below:

To enable cross-site tracking using Chrome:

• On your computer, open the Chrome browser
• At the top right, you will see a button with 3 small dots (or it can be an upward facing arrow if an update is available) - Click this button, then scroll down to "Settings"
• Under "Privacy and Security," click "cookies and other site data"
  • Click the "Do not track" request with your browsing traffic to the "On" position

To enable cross-site tracking using Firefox:

• At the top right, you will press the button that has 3 horizontal lines
• Select "Privacy Protections"
• Under "Enhanced Tracking Protection," press the gear symbol that is likely defaulted to "protection level is set to Standard"
• Scroll down to the "Send websites a Do Not Track" signal that you don't want to be tracked"
  • Toggle the radio button to "Only when Firefox is set to block known trackers" 

To enable cross-site/cross-domain tracking on MAC:

• Open the Safari browser, click "Preferences" in the Safari settings
• Click the "Privacy" option
• On the "Website tracking" option, remove the check mark to "Prevent cross-site tracking"

To enable cross-site/cross-domain tracking on iOS (iPhone & iPad):

• Go to the phones core settings
• Navigate to the "Safari"
• Scroll down to the "Privacy & Security" section
  • Toggle the "Prevent Cross-Site Tracking" option to the off position

To enable cross-site tracking on for Android:

• Using the Android device, open the Chrome app
• To the right of the address bar, tap More > Settings
  • Under "Advanced," tap "Privacy"
• Tap "Do Not Track"
• Toggle this setting on