© Oroflam s.r.l. 2011
COOKIES
PRIVACY
Welcome in the OROFLAM s.r.l. unipersonale website
This Internet website does not collect personal datas to contact our firm and there are no newsletters at all. No registration is
needed or requested to navigate this website pages.
Objectives and use of cookies
In compliance with D.Lgs. 69/2012 & 70/2012, we inform you that our site installs cookies for the sole purpose of make
possible or improve the features offered and navigation by the user. We don't use cookies for the collection, processing,
dissemination or recording of personal data.
What to do if you don't want cookies to be installed on your computer?
For some people, the idea that there is a place to store information on their computer or other devices information
represents an invasion of privacy, particularly if that information is stored and used from third parties who do not know each
other. If you prefer, you can block some or all cookies or even delete the cookies that have already been installed on your
computer, however you should be aware that this way there is the risk of losing some features. To do this, you need to
change your privacy settings of your browser. Some third-party operators have developed tools that allow you to opt-out of
collection and use of the data by their modules.
What is a cookie?
Most Internet sites use cookies to improve user navigation. Cookies allow the site to "remember" users for the duration of the
visit (thanks to a "temporary cookie") or for multiple visits (by means of a "permanent cookie"). Cookies can perform various
functions. They allow users to navigate between pages effectively, by retain preferences and more generally improve
navigation on an Internet site. Cookies make faster and easier interaction between the user and the site. If a site doesn't use
cookies, it will think who you are a new visitor every time the latter moves to a new page – for example if he asks to close a
menu on a site and goes to another page, it will not remember this choice and will present the next page with the open
menu.
Furthermore, some sites use cookies to target their advertising or commercial messages based on, for example, the user's
location and/or browsing habits.
Cookies can come from the site visited ("first party cookies") or from other sites that provide content to the page consulted
("third party cookies").
What's in a cookie?
A cookie is a simple text file stored on a computer or mobile device by the server of an Internet site. This server will then be
able to retrieve or read the content of the cookie. Cookies are managed by the browser Internet. Each cookie is unique and
contains anonymous information such as a unique identifier, site name, numbers or letters. It allows a site to remember the
user's browsing preferences.
Types of cookies
First party cookies
"First party cookies" are provided by the website you are visiting and can only be read by that site.
Third party cookies
"Third party cookies" are created and used by an entity other than the owner of the site you are visiting. For example, a
website can use the services of an external company to analyze its user base. Such company then defines its own cookie to
perform this service. More importantly, an Internet site may use a third-party advertising network to deliver advertising
targeted. Our site does not use any advertising services.
Temporary cookies
Temporary cookies are stored temporarily during a browsing session and are deleted from user's terminal when the browser
is closed.
Permanent cookies
This type of cookie is registered on the user's computer for a specific period (usually a year or more) and not it is deleted
once the browser is closed. Permanent cookies are used when you want to know who you are the user for more than one
browsing session.
Flash cookies
Many websites use Adobe Flash Player to transmit video or information in visual form to own users. The Adobe company
uses its own cookies, which cannot be managed through the parameters of the user's browser. They are used by the Flash
player for the same purposes as other cookies, i.e. storing preferences or following up on users. Flash cookies work
differently than web browser cookies. Instead of having cookies specific to uses particulars, a website is limited to storing all
the data concerning it in a single cookie. You can control how much data can be stored in the cookie, but you cannot choose
what type of information this cookie is authorized to store.
To disable the use of all or only some cookies it is necessary to change your browser settings (Firefox, Chrome,
Explorer, Safari, Opera, etc.). Browsers are usually pre-set to accept cookies, unless they are configured
differently by the user. It is possible to make the browser block some or all cookies, or present a message to the
user before proceeding with the installation of one cookies.