| Announcing updates to our ad transparency features | | |  | | Dear Partner, | | | | In light of publisher feedback, we're announcing updates to our ad transparency features. Specifically, in Q3 2024, we will launch per-creative controls on ad badging for publisher managed creatives, and the sunsetting of Mute This Ad on reservations. | | | | These updates aim to give publishers more control over where and when Google's ad badging appears on their creatives, and reduce certain instances of creatives being muted for reservations. | | | | Ad Badging | | | | Today, while publishers may disable ad badging for ads served outside of the European Economic Area (EEA), ad badging is permanently enabled for all creatives served to users in the EEA. | | | | In Q3 2024, we will introduce a control that allows publishers to disable ad badging on a creative level for publisher managed creatives. We will also offer a network-level control for publishers to choose whether ad badging appears on publisher managed creatives worldwide or only in the EEA. | | | | Where publishers disable Google's ad badging solution, publishers must ensure that ads served to users in the EEA include a mechanism for users to report illegal content. Publishers must notify Google of any illegal content reports using the appropriate form. | | | | For publisher-rendered formats publishers are required to send an appropriate &wta signal to indicate whether the publisher is rendering Google's ad badging solution. An ad request with &wta=1 or no &wta parameter is understood to indicate that the publisher will render the provided AdChoices information. | | | | If an ad request includes &wta=0 then, beginning no earlier than September 10th, 2024, any creative in Ad Manager with Google's ad badging solution enabled would be ineligible to serve to users in the EEA. Creatives that do not have Google's ad badging solution enabled will still be eligible for these requests. | | | | Mute This Ad | | | | As we continue to evolve our ad transparency offering, we are also looking to reduce complexity for publishers. As part of this effort, Google Ad Manager will sunset the Mute This Ad feature on reservation creatives in Q3 2024. | | | | The Mute This Ad functionality will continue to be available on ads from Google demand. You can monitor for further updates in our Help Center. | | | | Until next time, | | The Google Ad Manager Team | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
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Ενημερώστε μας αν η επιχείρησή σας είναι ακόμα ανοιχτή | |  | | Ενημερώστε μας αν η επιχείρησή σας είναι ακόμα ανοιχτή | | | | |  | | | | | | | | | | | 
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| Notice about new US state privacy laws | | | | | | Dear Partner, | | | | You're receiving this email because you are listed as an admin or legal manager of a Google Ad Manager account. | | | | Over the course of 2024, Florida, Texas, Oregon, Montana, and Colorado have privacy law provisions coming into effect. | | | | We will supplement the existing Google Ads Data Processing Terms, Google Ads Controller-Controller Data Protection Terms, Google Measurement Controller-Controller Data Protection Terms, and U.S. State Privacy Laws Addendum. No additional action is required to accept these terms if you've already agreed to the online data protection terms. | | | | For US state privacy laws, Google continues to offer a range of tools for publishers to manage product behavior. Publishers can review relevant controls in our help center. | | | | If you are using Restricted Data Processing (RDP) at the account level, this account-level setting will additionally apply in Florida, Texas, Oregon, and Montana on or after June 15th, 2024. If you have traffic in Florida, Texas, Oregon, or Montana, you may see an increase in Restricted Data Processing traffic. Also note that if you use the Global Privacy Platform (GPP) framework, the account-level Restricted Data Processing setting will be overridden by GPP signals. Please also refer to our Ad Manager Help Center articles for more information on enabling restricted data processing. | | | | Colorado Privacy Act Universal Opt-Out Mechanism provisions require that Global Privacy Control (GPC) signals opt the user out of Ad Targeting, Sale, or Share of data. For users in Colorado, Google will be receiving GPC signals directly and trigger RDP mode for those ad requests. As a result, customers might see increased RDP traffic in Colorado, which may impact monetization. Publishers can also choose to enable Restricted Data Processing when they are in the receipt of a GPC for a user. | | | | Please see business.safety.google/compliance for more information about Google's data privacy policies and Restricted Data Processing. | | | | If you have any questions about this update, please reach out to your account team or contact us through the Ad Manager Help Center. | | | | Until next time, | | The Google Ad Manager Team | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
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| Message type: [WNC-20237597] |  Search Console Νέος λόγος για την αποτροπή της καταλογοποίησης σελίδων Το Search Console εντόπισε ότι ο παρακάτω νέος λόγος οφείλεται για τη μη καταλογοποίηση ορισμένων σελίδων στον ιστότοπό σας: Αν το παραπάνω δεν γίνεται σκόπιμα, σας συνιστούμε να λάβετε τα απαραίτητα μέτρα για την καταλογοποίηση και την εμφάνιση των επηρεαζόμενων σελίδων στο Google. | | |
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