Cookie Information
We use "cookies" on our website. These are files that store information in your web browser. This requires your consent.
We use “cookies” in accordance with Act C of 2003 on electronic communications, Act CVIII of 2001 on certain issues of electronic commerce services and services related to the information society, and the regulations of the European Union.
Websites that operate within the countries of the European Union must request users' consent to use "cookies" and store them on the user's computer or other device.
1. Cookie Policy
This policy is domain name It applies to website "cookies".
2. What are “cookies”?
"Cookies" are small files that contain letters and numbers. A "cookie" is a means of exchanging information between a web server and a user's browser. These data files are not executable, do not contain spyware or viruses, and cannot access the contents of a user's hard drive.
3. What are “cookies” used for?
The information sent by “cookies” makes it easier to recognize internet browsers, so that users receive relevant and “personalized” content. Cookies make browsing more convenient, including online data security requirements and relevant advertising. “Cookies” also allow website operators to compile anonymous statistics on the habits of site visitors. Using these, site editors can further personalize the look and content of the site.
4. What kind of “cookies” might you encounter?
Websites may use two types of cookies:
- – Temporary “cookies” that remain on your device until you leave a website.
- – Permanent “cookies” that, depending on your web browser settings, remain on your device for a longer period of time or until you delete them.
- – Third-party “cookies” that are placed on your browser by a third party (e.g. Google Analytics). These are placed on your browser if the website you are visiting uses services provided by the third party.
Essential session cookies:
Their use is essential for navigating the website and for the website's functions to function. Without their acceptance, the website or some parts of it may not appear or may appear incorrectly.
Analytical or performance monitoring cookies:
These help us to distinguish visitors to the website and collect data about how visitors behave on the website. For example, these “cookies” ensure that the website remembers your login when you request it. They do not collect information that can identify you, the data is stored in an aggregated and anonymous manner. (e.g. Google Analytics)
Analytical cookies used on the site:
| Cookie name | Default expiration time | Description |
|---|---|---|
| _ga | 2 years | It is used to distinguish users. |
| _ga_ | 2 years | It is used to preserve session state. |
Functional cookies:
These cookies are designed to improve your user experience. They detect and store, for example, the device you used to access the website, or information you have previously provided and requested to be stored, such as automatic login, your preferred language, changes you have made to text size, font or other customizable elements of the website. These “cookies” do not track your activity on other websites. However, the information they collect may include personally identifiable information that you have shared.
Targeting or advertising cookies:
These cookies allow websites to provide you with information (marketing) that is most relevant to your interests. This requires your explicit consent. These cookies collect detailed information about your browsing habits.
5. Do cookies contain personal data?
Most cookies do not contain personal information and cannot be used to identify users. The data stored is necessary for more convenient browsing and is stored in a way that prevents unauthorized persons from accessing it.
6. Why are “cookies” important on the Internet?
The role of “cookies” is to make browsing more convenient for users, as they set up advertisements and content for users based on their browsing history. Blocking or restricting “cookies” makes some websites unusable. However, blocked or restricted “cookies” do not mean that users will not see advertisements, only that the advertisements and content that appear are not “personalized”, i.e. they are not tailored to the user’s needs and interests. Some examples of the use of “cookies”:
- – Displaying content, services and products tailored to the user's needs.
- – Offers tailored to the user's interests.
- – If requested by you, remember your login (stay logged in).
- – Note child protection filters for Internet content (family mode options, safe search functions).
- – Limiting the frequency of advertisements; that is, limiting the number of times an advertisement is displayed to a user on a given website.
- – Displaying advertisements relevant to the user.
- – Geotargeting
7. Security and data security factors.
Cookies are not viruses or spyware. Since they are plain text files, they cannot be executed, so they cannot be considered programs. However, information may be hidden in cookies for other purposes (maliciously), so they can act as spyware. For this reason, antivirus and anti-virus programs may constantly delete cookies.
Since the device used to browse the Internet and the web servers are constantly communicating, sending data back and forth, if an attacker (hacker) interferes with the process, he can extract the information stored in the “cookies”. One reason for this could be, for example, an improperly encrypted Internet (WiFi) setting. They can exploit this gap to extract data from the “cookies”.
8. Managing and deleting cookies
Cookies can be deleted or disabled in the browsers you use. Browsers allow the placement of cookies by default. This can be disabled in the browser settings, and existing ones can be deleted. In addition, the browser can be set to notify the user when a cookie is sent to the device. However, it is important to emphasize that disabling or restricting these files will impair the browsing experience and may cause errors in the website's functionality.
- – The settings are usually found in the “Options” or “Preferences” menu of your browser. Each web browser is different, so for the appropriate settings, please use the “Help” menu of your browser or the following links to change your cookie settings:
Cookie settings in Internet Explorer
Cookie settings in Firefox
Cookie settings in Chrome
Cookie settings in Safari
- – To disable anonymous Google Analytics “cookies”, you can install a so-called “Google Analytics plug-in” in your browser, which prevents the website from sending information about you to Google Analytics. You can find more information on this at the following links:
Google Analytics & Privacy or Google Principles and Guidelines
9. Other useful links
If you would like to learn more about "cookies" and their use:
Microsoft Description of Cookies
All About Cookies
Facebook cookies