Meta, Facebook’s parent company, has agreed to a $90 million settlement over a decade-old lawsuit which accused the social media platform of tracking users’ internet activity through browser plug-ins, even after they logged out of their accounts. A judge must now approve the settlement between Meta and the plaintiffs which was filed on Monday night with the U.S. District Court in San Jose, California. Under the terms of the proposed settlement, the social media company must also delete all data collected without users’ knowledge. Meta must also pay $90 million to users who filed a claim. The lawsuit, filed in 2012, stems from a 2010 update by Facebook called “Open Graph,” and alleges that it used plug-ins to store cookies that tracked when users were on other websites which featured Facebook’s “Like” button. The plug-in allowed Facebook to use cookies to collect information about what sites users visited, and what …