This Cookie Policy explains how we use cookies and similar technologies when you use our Service, what tracking technologies are and why we use them. It also explains how you can control your usage.
If you have any questions, you can reach us at [email protected]
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Cookies are small text files that are stored on your device (e.g. computer, smartphone or other electronic device) when you visit our website to store a range of information, such as your language preferences or the browser and device you use to visit our website. We place these cookies; They are called first-party cookies. We also use so-called third-party cookies for advertising and marketing purposes, which originate from a domain that is not ours.
Session cookies expire after you close your browser and do not remain on your device. These cookies allow us to link our website to other actions during a particular browsing session.
Persistent cookies remain on your device for a period of time determined by an expiration date or ends when you manually delete them from your cache. These cookies are stored on your device between browser sessions and allow your preferences and actions on our websites to be remembered.
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- Web beacon is a small, transparent image (also known as a pixel tag, “web bug”, “GIF”) that contains a unique identifier. It is embedded in a web page or email. When your browser reads the website’s code, it communicates with our server to display the image. This process allows us to obtain information such as technical specifications about your device, your operating system and the settings you use. It can also track their activity during a session and allows us to know when the email was opened, from which IP address and from which device. We use this information to improve our email communications.
- Software development kits (SDK) are software development kits that can be stored in your mobile apps. SDKs help us understand how you use our mobile applications and they collect certain information about the device and network you use to access our applications.
- Local shared objects, usually called “Flash cookies”, are data components that websites that use Adobe Flash can store on a user’s computer to ensure the functionality of Flash. We use Adobe Flash to display images, interactive animations, and other advanced features. Local shared objects can track parameters similar to cookies, but can also transmit information about how you use a particular property that the cookie enables. For example, if it allows us to view a video, we can learn details about how many times and for how long the video has been viewed. Flash cookies can be managed at www.adobe.com.
- HTML5 local storage. HTML 5 is the fifth version of the HTML language and includes features that allow information to be stored locally in the browser’s files. HTML5 local storage works similarly to cookies, but it differs in that it can store larger amounts of information and does not rely on data exchange with the website’s server.
- Fingerprinting is a technique that combines various elements of information to identify a particular device. These information elements include, for example: device configuration data, CSS information, JavaScript objects, installed fonts, installed browser plugins, APIs used, HTTP header information, clock settings.
- Device identifiers are made up of numbers and letters that are unique to each device. These include Apple’s ID for Advertisers (IDFA) and Google’s Android Advertising ID (AAID). They are stored on the device and used to identify your device for advertising and marketing purposes in various apps. You can reset your Device Identifier or disable personalized ads in your device’s settings.
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- Consent management toolYou can manage your cookie preferences by clicking on the icon in the bottom right corner of each page of our website. You can then use the sliders to adjust your privacy settings. It may be necessary to reload the page to apply the changed settings. Essential cookies cannot be disabled, nor does the tool work to block cookies from third-party websites linked to our sites.
- Browser and device settingsMost browsers allow you to refuse to accept cookies and delete them. The methods for doing this vary from browser to browser and from version to version. However, you can find up-to-date information on how to block and delete cookies via the following links:
Detailed instructions on how to manage cookies via the browser settings can also be found here: https://www.aboutcookies.org/how-to-control-cookies/.
Please note that rejecting cookies will have a negative impact on the usability of many websites. If you block cookies, you will not be able to take advantage of all the features of our website.
To object to the use of data by Google Analytics, follow the instructions provided by this link: https://tools.google.com/dlpage/gaoptout.
To reset your device identifier or opt out of personalized ads, follow the Google Instructions or Apple Instructions.
- Disable Internet-based advertisingThe third-party vendors, advertising agencies, and vendors we work with may be members of the Network Advertising Initiative, the Digital Advertising Alliance Self-Regulatory Program for Online Behavioral Advertising, or the European Digital Advertising Alliance. To opt out of internet-based advertising from participating companies, use these links:
Cookies list
You can find more information about the unique cookies we use and the purposes for which we use them in the table below:
1. Necessary cookies. These cookies are necessary for the website to function and cannot be disabled in our systems. They are usually active in response to service requests from you, such as changing privacy settings, logging in or filling out forms. You can set your browser to block cookies or to notify you about them, but then parts of the site will not work.
2. Analytical or performance cookies. These allow us to recognize and count visitors, learn which pages are the most and least popular, and see how visitors move around our website and when they use it. This helps us to improve the functioning of our website, for example, by ensuring that our users can easily find what they are looking for. If you disable them, we will not know when you visit our website and will not be able to track your performance.
3. Functionality cookies. These are used to recognize you when you return to our website. This allows us to show you personalized content, greet you by name, and remember your preferences (for example, choosing your language or region). They may be used by us or by third parties whose services we have added to our website. If you disable these cookies, some or all of our services may not function properly.
4. Targeting cookies. These cookies keep track of your visit to our website, the pages you visit and the links you click. We use this information to make our website and the advertising displayed on it more relevant to your personal interests. These cookies are third-party cookies. They may be posted on our website or through our advertising partners. A complete list of these can be found here or in the consent management. They may be used by these companies to build a profile of your interests and to show you relevant advertisements on other websites.
Changes to this Policy
We may change this policy from time to time. If we do, we will notify you by updating the “last modified” date below.
Last modified: 25 October 2022