A “cookie” is a small text file which is stored on the user’s computer or mobile device. Cookies perform a number of functions associated with browsing websites and are used for a variety of different purposes, such as tracing users from page to page on an internet site. They are generated by web servers when the user enters an internet page, and are passed to the user’s computer or mobile device and stored for subsequent future access.
We only use cookies in certain areas of this website (the “Advisoria SA”) and the purposes for which they are used are detailed below. You are not obliged to accept a cookie and you can modify your browser so that it will not accept cookies.
The Advisoria Website uses the following cookies:
Session cookies are used to temporarily store information about logged in users. These cookies do not collect information from the user’s computer, and do not identify the user. We use the following session cookies:
We use “pll_language” to remember the language in which a user is browsing the Advisoria Website.
We use the third-party cookies as above-described to collect analytics and statistics with a view to improving our website and services. We have opted for the anonymisation of the IP address of the users of this website. Therefore, these cookies do not collect identification information relating to you but allow us to use your anonymous connection data for statistical purposes related to the pages visited.
Name: _ga (persistent – 13 months)
Category: statistics
Type: HTTP
Purpose: unique ID to generate statistical data on how you use the website
Name: _gat (persistent – 1 minute)
Category: statistics
Type: HTTP
Purpose: used by Google Analytics to throttle request rate
Name: _gid (persistent – 24 hours)
Category: statistics
Type: HTTP
Purpose: unique ID to generate statistical data on how you use the website
More information about Google Analytics and opt-out options: https://supportgoogle.com/analytics/answer/6004245
Advisoria SA has no control over these cookies, how they are used and how they use the information that is collected and is not responsible for their use on your terminal device.
We use “cookie_consent” to record whether a user has accepted the cookie policy. The cookies expire one year after the last page was requested.