Tracking Technologies and Cookie Usage on Our Site
Cookies are small pieces of data stored on your device (computer or mobile device). To enhance site responsiveness for our users, we may utilize “cookies” or
similar electronic tools. These help gather information by assigning each visitor a unique, random number as a User Identification (User ID) to comprehend individual interests using the
Identified Computer. Unless you voluntarily identify yourself (through registration, for instance), we cannot personally identify you, even if we assign a cookie to your device. Cookies
cannot read data from your hard drive. Additionally, our advertisers may assign their own cookies to your browser (if you click on their ads), a process beyond our control.
Our web servers automatically capture limited information about your device’s internet connection, including your IP address, upon visiting our site. Your IP address does not
personally identify you but helps in delivering requested web pages, tailoring our site to user interests, measuring site traffic, and informing advertisers about visitor
locations.
(1) Rationale Behind Our Cookie Usage
We use cookies to make our website easier to use and to make the content you see more relevant. Cookies allow us to record important information about your visit and this helps
us to make the website better for you, and for other visitors. We also use cookies to create statistics that help us improve the structure and content of our website. We
cannot identify you personally from this information.
(2) Boundaries without Cookie Functionality
A browser is your gateway to the web, and it allows you to control the cookies placed on your device, including their duration. If you use multiple browsers, you will need to
configure each one individually. Look for cookie management instructions on the browser’s official support or help pages.
(3) Other Policies
Email Tracking Confirmation We include a "web beacon pixel" in our emails to track if they are opened and to monitor any interactions with links
within the email. This helps us identify which emails are of interest and whether users not opening emails prefer to continue receiving them. To avoid downloading the pixel, consider
viewing emails in plain text or disabling images.