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Privacy Policy
1. Information Automatically Logged
2. What is a cookie
3. How to find and control your cookies
4. How do you know which of the sites you've visited use cookies
5. How to see your cookie code
1. Information Automatically Logged
When visiting our WebPages, we would like to use tracking
technologies which record information about you automatically. This
can include using a “cookie” which would be stored on your browser.
However, we will not do this unless you give to us your express
permission for this to happen. If you are happy to give this
permission, then please tick the box set out (next to the ‘Agree’
button at the end of these terms). If we cannot use such technology
it is possible that certain functionality of the site might be
affected and you might not be able to access certain WebPages. This
information does not identify you personally. We automatically and
store only the following information about your visit:-
The internet domain and IP address from where you access our
website;
The type of browser software and operating system used to access our
website;
The date and time you access our website;
The pages you enter, visit and exit our website from: and
If you linked our website from another website, the address of that
website.
We use this information to help us to identify click stream
patterns, to improve our Website and to learn about the number of
visitors to our website and the types of technology our visitors
use. We only use this information to ensure that our WebPages stay
compatible with a selection of browsers and systems and thereby
ensure that the pages appeal to a wide audience. Currently our
WebPages are optimised for all Internet browsers. We do not trick
individuals and their visits.
2. What is a cookie?
A cookie is a small amount of data, which often includes an
anonymous unique identifier that is sent to your browser from a
website's computer and stored on your computer's hard drive. Each
website can send its own cookie to your browser if your browser's
preferences allow it, but (to protect your privacy) your browser
only permits a web site to access the cookies it has already sent to
you, not the cookies sent to you by other sites. Many sites do this
whenever a user visits their website in
3. How to find and control your cookies
If you're using Netscape 6.0:
On your Task Bar, click:
Edit, then
Preferences
Click on Advanced
Click on Cookies
If you're using Internet Explorer 6.0:
Choose Tools, then
Internet Options
Click the Privacy Tab
Click on Custom Level
Click on the 'Advanced' button
Check the 'override automatic cookie handing' box and select Accept,
Block or Prompt for action as appropriate.
If you're using Internet Explorer 5.0 or 5.5:
Choose Tools, then
Internet Options
Click the Security tab
Click on Custom Level
Scroll down to the sixth option to see how cookies are handled by
IE5 and change to Accept, Disable, or Prompt for action as
appropriate.
If you're using Internet Explorer 4.0:
Choose View, then
Internet Options
Click the Advanced tab
Scroll down to the yellow exclamation icon under Security and choose
one of the three options to regulate your use of cookies.
If you're using Internet Explorer 3.0:
You can View, Options, Advanced, then click on the button that says
Warn before Accepting Cookies.
If you're using Netscape Communicator 4.0:
On your Task Bar, click:
Edit, then
Preferences
Click on Advanced
Set your options in the box that says Cookies.
4. How do you know which of the sites you've visited use cookies?
If you're using Netscape 6.0:
On your Task Bar, click:
Edit, then
Preferences
Click on Advanced
Click on Cookies
Click the View Cookies button
If you're using Internet Explorer 5.0 or 6.0:
Choose Tools, then
Internet Options
Click the General tab
Click Settings
View Files
If you're using Internet Explorer 4.0:
On your Task Bar, click:
View, then
Internet Options
Under the tab General (the default tab) click
Settings
View Files.
If you're using Internet Explorer 3.0:
On your Task Bar, click:
View
Options
Advanced
View Files.
If you're using Netscape Communicator 4.0:
Netscape bundles all cookies into one file on your hard drive.
You'll need to find the file, which it calls Cookie.txt on Windows
machines.
5. How to see your cookie code
Just click on a cookie to open it. You'll see a short string of text
and numbers. The numbers are your identification card, which can
only be seen by the server that gave you the cookie.
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