PeteFinnigan.com Limited Cookie Policy and Privacy Statement
EFFECTIVE FROM: 25-May-2018UPDATE: This cookie policy was last updated 27-05-2018 (change history in comments)
Applicability
This policy applies to petefinnigan.com and all sub-domains, petefinnigan.co.uk, petefinnigan.net and also to pfclscan.com, pfclobfuscate.com and pfclsupport.com
Cookie Policy
We at PeteFinnigan.com Limited are committed to complying with the EU and UK privacy law concerning the use of cookies and similar technologies and also in general with our existing use of personal information. The EU cookie law has dictated that website operators inform the users of their websites about cookies and what the website does with those cookies.
This act of informing an end user about what cookies are used dictates the website owner to know what cookies are actually used by his site. This means an audit of cookies used must be conducted. We at PeteFinnigan.com Limited have conducted detailed audits of all of our websites to find out what cookies are set.
The results of these audits first meant that we do not set any cookies in any of our websites.
The final part of the EU Cookie law is that users give consent for their use of cookies for services that they request unless the use of the cookie is not intrusive and it is not essential for the service requested. Because we do not use any cookies on our websites we cannot ask for consent to set cookies.
We are not infallible and we may have missed some cookies or pages so it is remotely possible that cookies get set that we have not found - although we have done our utmost to avoid this. If you find a cookie set by our website then please let us know but our understanding is that we do not set any at all
What are Cookies
Cookies are small text files that are placed on your device/computer by a website or read from your device by a website. These files contain only text and are usually used to remember something to make a website visit more pleasant. An example would be your user ID so that you do not need to log into every single page visited. Cookies could also be used to remember preferences or settings. Cookies do not generally store personal information, they are often used in aggregate (summed up to give counts of things) and often contain randomly generated numbers. The EU has dictated that there could be privacy issues mostly brought about by intrusive tracking by some companies of users online behaviour.
Cookies cannot carry virus's and cannot install anything harmful to your computer. They are just text files
Cookies are safe as they are just plain text files