@@ -79,7 +79,7 @@ While Forbes no longer appears to be blocking content blockers, [Wired](/sites/w
Is it a coincidence that both Forbes and Wired take a similar approach to tracker blockers? No. The companies behind both publications are members of the [Interactive Advertising Bureau (IAB)](/sites/iab.com), the trade association for the behavioural advertising industry. Forcing people to turn off their tracker blockers and stop protecting themselves on the web is part of [the standard policy called DEAL](/sites/iab.com) that the IAB recommends publishers to implement.
Needless to say, we find this practice greatly troubling and we will start treating sites that force people to stop protecting themselves from tracking and malware on the web as malicious sites. You can read more about our [Three Strikes And You’re Out policy](/sites/bild) for how, going forward, we will be dealing with malicious sites by removing them from the Better web experience.
Needless to say, we find this practice greatly troubling and we will start treating sites that force people to stop protecting themselves from tracking and malware on the web as malicious sites. You can read more about our [Three Strikes And You’re Out policy](/sites/bild.de) for how, going forward, we will be dealing with malicious sites by removing them from the Better web experience.
Shame on you, Forbes, for failing to respect human rights, human effort, and human experience. You fail [the ethical design test](https://ind.ie/ethical-design) on all counts and that makes you our Cloud of Shame for this month.
