A cookie policy is a document that outlines the conditions under which cookies will be accepted by a website. Cookies are small files that are placed on your computer by websites you visit.
Cookies help websites remember certain information about you, such as your name, email address, and preferences.
When creating a cookie policy, it is important to consider the following questions:
-What types of cookies will be allowed?
-What types of cookies will be rejected?
-How long will the cookie be stored?
-Will cookies be used to track user activity?
-Will users have the ability to disable cookies?
-Will users have the ability to opt out of being tracked by third parties?
When creating a cookie policy, it is important to consider the following questions:
-What types of cookies will be allowed?
-What types of cookies will be rejected?
-How long will the cookie be stored?
-Will cookies be used to track user activity?
Yes, most websites allow both session and persistent cookies. Website operators may also allow third party vendors (such as advertising networks) to place persistent or session cookies on users’ devices. These vendors may use information collected via these persistent or session cookies for their own purposes (such as Targeted advertising). Generally, website operators have the discretion to set limits on how long individual or specific persistent or session cookies may remain active on users’ devices.
Websites typically permit users to disable all browser cookies (except for those needed for security purposes) through their browser settings. Websites that require users to sign in or register for access typically allow users to opt out of being tracked by third parties through their account settings. In general, website operators are not required to disclose their cookie policies unless required by law. However, many websites voluntarily post detailed cookie policies online for users to review and understand before using their website.