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Cookies Policy

What are cookies?

A cookie is a file that is downloaded to your computer when accessing certain websites. Cookies allow a website to, among other things, store and retrieve information about the browsing habits of a user or their device. Depending on the information contained and how the device is used, cookies can be used to recognize the user.

Why does this website use cookies, and which ones are used?

This website uses cookies for a variety of purposes, including:

  • Analytics: These cookies, whether processed by us or third parties, allow us to quantify the number of users and thus perform statistical analysis on how users interact with our service. We analyze your navigation on our website in order to improve your user experience.

Details of the cookies used on this website:

Cookies Type Purpose More Information
__utma, __utmb, __utmc, __utmz, _ga, _gat Third-party (Google Analytics) Collect data on users' navigation through the site to determine the source of visits and other statistical data. Does not collect names, surnames, or specific postal addresses. Google Privacy Center

Note: "First-party" cookies are used only by the owner of this website. "Third-party" cookies are used by the service provider listed in the table above.

How can you disable or delete these cookies?

You can allow, block, or delete the cookies installed on your device by configuring the browser options on your computer.

Google Analytics opt-out browser add-on

If you want to reject Google Analytics analytics cookies in all browsers, so that no data is sent to Google Analytics, you can download an add-on via the following link:
? https://tools.google.com/dlpage/gaoptout

More Information About Cookies

What is NOT a cookie?

It is not a virus, Trojan, worm, spam, spyware, or pop-up window.

What information does a cookie store?

Cookies do not usually store sensitive personal information such as credit card or banking details, photographs, ID numbers, etc. The stored data is typically technical, related to personal preferences, content customization, etc.

The web server does not associate the user as a person but rather with their web browser. In fact, if you usually browse with Internet Explorer and then try to browse the same site with Firefox or Chrome, you'll see the site does not recognize you as the same person because it is associating data with the browser, not the individual.

Types of cookies

  • Technical cookies: These are the most basic and allow, among other things, to know whether the user is a human or an automated application, whether the user is anonymous or registered, etc.—basic tasks for the functioning of a dynamic website.

  • Analytics cookies: These collect information about your type of browsing, the sections you visit most often, products you view, time slot of access, language, etc.

  • Advertising cookies: These show ads based on your browsing, country of origin, language, etc.

What are first-party and third-party cookies?

  • First-party cookies: Created by the website you’re visiting.

  • Third-party cookies: Created by external services or providers such as Facebook, Twitter, Google, etc.

What happens if cookies are disabled?

If you disable cookies, some examples of what may happen include:

  • You won’t be able to share content on Facebook, Twitter, or any other social network.

  • The website cannot tailor content to your personal preferences, such as in online stores.

  • You won't be able to access personal areas of the site, such as My Account or My Profile.

  • You will be unable to make purchases online and will need to do so by phone or in person (if possible).

  • Your geographic preferences like time zone, currency, or language cannot be saved.

  • The website will not be able to perform web analytics, making it difficult to improve.

  • You won’t be able to comment on blog posts, upload images, rate or review content.

  • Targeted advertising cannot be shown, reducing website ad revenue.

  • All social networks use cookies—if disabled, you cannot use any of them.

Can cookies be deleted?

Yes. You can delete or block cookies, either in general or for a specific domain.

To remove cookies from a specific website, go to your browser settings, search for cookies associated with that domain, and delete them.

Cookie Settings in Popular Browsers

In Chrome:

  1. Go to Settings (or Preferences).

  2. Click on "Advanced Settings".

  3. Go to "Privacy and security" → "Site settings".

  4. Click "Cookies and site data".

  5. Use the search bar to find cookies by domain.

  6. Select and delete them.

In Internet Explorer:

  1. Go to Tools → Internet Options.

  2. Click on "Privacy".

  3. Adjust the privacy slider.

In Firefox:

  1. Go to Options or Preferences.

  2. Click on "Privacy & Security".

  3. Under History, choose "Use custom settings".

  4. Enable or disable cookies as needed.

In Safari (macOS):

  1. Go to Preferences → Privacy.

  2. Set your cookie preferences.

In Safari (iOS):

  1. Go to Settings → Safari.

  2. Go to Privacy & Security → Block Cookies.

In Android browser:

  1. Open the browser → Menu → Settings.

  2. Go to Privacy → Accept cookies.

In Windows Phone browser:

  1. Open Internet Explorer → More → Settings.

  2. Enable or disable "Allow cookies".