Cookies used on this website
Following the guidelines of the Spanish Agency for Data Protection, we proceed to detail the use of cookies made by this website in order to inform you as accurately as possible.
This website uses the following own cookies:
- Session cookies, to ensure that users who write comments on the blog are human and not automated applications. This way, we combat spam.
This website uses the following third-party cookies:
- Google Analytics: Stores cookies to generate statistics about the traffic and volume of visits to this website. By using this website, you consent to the processing of information about you by Google. Therefore, the exercise of any rights in this regard should be done by communicating directly with Google.
- Social networks: Each social network uses its own cookies so that you can click on buttons like Like or Share.
Deactivation or deletion of cookies
At any time, you can exercise your right to deactivate or delete cookies from this website. These actions are performed differently depending on the browser you are using.
Additional notes
- Neither this website nor its legal representatives are responsible for the content or the truthfulness of the privacy policies that third parties mentioned in this cookie policy may have.
- Web browsers are the tools responsible for storing cookies, and from this place, you should exercise your right to deletion or deactivation of the same. Neither this website nor its legal representatives can guarantee the correct or incorrect handling of cookies by the mentioned browsers.
- In some cases, it is necessary to install cookies so that the browser does not forget your decision not to accept them.
- In the case of Google Analytics cookies, this company stores cookies on servers located in the United States and undertakes not to share them with third parties, except when necessary for the operation of the system or when the law requires it. According to Google, it does not store your IP address. Google Inc. is a company adhering to the Safe Harbor Agreement, which guarantees that all transferred data will be treated with a level of protection according to European regulations. You can consult detailed information regarding this at this link. If you would like information about how Google uses cookies, we attach this other link.
- Remember that for any questions or inquiries regarding this cookie policy, you can contact us through our contact section.
What is a cookie?
A cookie is a harmless text file that is stored in your browser when you visit almost any web page. The usefulness of the cookie is that the website can remember your visit when you navigate back to that page. Although many people are unaware of it, cookies have been used for 20 years, since the first browsers appeared for the World Wide Web.
What is NOT a cookie?
It is not a virus, a Trojan, a worm, spam, spyware, or a pop-up window.
What information does a cookie store?
Cookies do not usually store sensitive information about you, such as credit cards or bank details, photographs, your ID, or personal information, etc. The data they keep is technical in nature, personal preferences, content personalization, etc.
The web server does not associate you as a person but rather your web browser. In fact, if you usually browse with Internet Explorer and try to browse the same website with Firefox or Chrome, you will see that the website does not realize that it is you, the same person, because it is actually associating with the browser, not the person.
What types of cookies exist?
- Technical cookies: These are the most basic and allow, among other things, to know when a human or an automated application is browsing, when an anonymous user is navigating, and when a registered user is navigating; basic tasks for the functioning of any dynamic web.
- Analytical cookies: They collect information about the type of browsing you are performing, the sections you use the most, products consulted, time zone of use, language, etc.
- Advertising cookies: They display advertisements based on your browsing, your country of origin, language, etc.
What are own and third-party cookies?
Own cookies are those generated by the page you are visiting, and third-party cookies are generated by external services or providers such as Facebook, Twitter, Google, etc.
What happens if I disable cookies?
To understand the extent of disabling cookies, here are some examples:
- You will not be able to share content from that website on Facebook, Twitter, or any other social network.
- The website will not be able to adapt the contents to your personal preferences, as usually happens in online stores.
- You will not be able to access the personal area of that website, such as My Account, My Profile, or My Orders.
- Online stores: You will be unable to make online purchases; they will have to be made by phone or by visiting the physical store if it has one.
- It will not be possible to personalize your geographic preferences such as time zone, currency, or language.
- The website will not be able to perform web analytics on visitors and traffic on the website, which will hinder its competitiveness.
- You will not be able to write on the blog, upload photos, post comments, rate or score content. The website also will not be able to know if you are a human or an automated application that posts spam.
- It will not be possible to display targeted advertisements, which will reduce the advertising income of the website.
How do I disable cookies in my browser?
In the case of disabling cookies, we provide you with links to the instructions of the main browsers:
In addition, you can also manage the cookies in your browser by visiting the following links:
Cookies policy update
This cookies policy may be updated, and we encourage you to review this policy periodically to be informed about how we use cookies and how we protect your data.
Last updated on: 22/10/2024
