Cookie policy for jasek-transport.pl
- Cookies are IT data, in particular text files, stored on Users’ end devices (usually on a computer hard drive or mobile device) used by the User’s browser to save specific settings and data for the purpose of using websites. These files allow the User’s device to be recognised and the website to be displayed appropriately, ensuring comfort during its use. The storage of cookies therefore enables the website and its offer to be tailored to the User’s preferences – the server recognises and remembers preferences such as visits, clicks and previous actions.
- Cookies contain, in particular, the domain name of the website from which they originate, their storage time on the end device, and a unique number used to identify the browser from which the website is accessed.
- Cookies are used for the following purposes: a) to adapt the content of websites to the User’s preferences and to optimise the use of websites, b) to create anonymous statistics which, by helping to determine how the User uses websites, enable their structure and content to be improved, c) provide website users with advertising content tailored to their interests. Cookies are not used to identify the User and their identity is not determined on the basis of cookies.
- The basic division of cookies is as follows:
a) Essential cookies – these are absolutely necessary for the proper functioning of the website or the functionality that the User wishes to use, as without them we would not be able to provide many of the services we offer. Some of them also ensure the security of the services we provide electronically.
b) Functional cookies – these are important for the functioning of the website due to the fact that: – they serve to enhance the functionality of websites; without them, the website will function correctly, but will not be adapted to the User’s preferences, – they serve to ensure a high level of website functionality; without them, the level of website functionality may be reduced, but their absence should not prevent the website from being used in its entirety, – they serve most of the website’s functionality; blocking them will cause selected functions to not work properly.
c) Business cookies – enable the implementation of the business model on which the website is based; blocking them will not result in the unavailability of all functionalities, but may reduce the level of service due to the inability of the website owner to generate revenue to subsidise its operation. This category includes, for example, advertising cookies.
d) Cookies used to configure websites – they enable the configuration of functions and services on websites.
e) Cookies used for the security and reliability of websites – they enable the verification of authenticity and optimisation of website performance.
f) Authentication cookies – these enable the website to inform when the User is logged in, allowing it to display relevant information and functions.
g) Session cookies – these enable the storage of information about how Users use the website. They may relate to the most frequently visited pages or any error messages displayed on certain pages. Cookies used to record the so-called ‘session status’ help to improve services and enhance the browsing experience.
h) Cookies that examine processes occurring on the website – they enable the efficient operation of the website and the functions available on it.
i) Cookies that support advertising – they enable the display of advertisements that are more interesting to users and, at the same time, more valuable to publishers and advertisers; Cookies may also be used to personalise advertisements and to display advertisements outside of websites.
j) Cookies that access location data – enable the information displayed to be tailored to the User’s location.
k) Cookies that conduct analyses, research or viewership audits – they enable website owners to better understand the preferences of their Users and, through analysis, improve and develop their products and services. Usually, the website owner or research company collects anonymous information and processes data on trends without identifying the personal data of individual users.
l) Harmless cookies – these include cookies that are necessary for the proper functioning of the website and are needed to enable the functionality of the website, but their operation has nothing to do with tracking the User. m) Tracking cookies – used to track Users, but do not include information that allows (without other data) the identification of a specific User. - The use of cookies to tailor the content of websites to the User’s preferences does not, as a rule, involve the collection of any information that could identify the User, although such information may sometimes be personal data, i.e. data that can be used to attribute certain behaviours to a specific User. Personal data collected using cookies may only be collected for the purpose of performing specific functions for the User. Such data is encrypted in a manner that prevents unauthorised persons from accessing it.
- The cookies used by this website are not harmful to the User or the end device used by them, therefore, in order for the website to function properly, it is recommended not to disable them in browsers. In many cases, software used for browsing websites (web browser) allows, by default, the storage of information in the form of cookies and other similar technologies on the User’s end device. The User may change the way cookies are used by the browser at any time. To do this, change your browser settings. The method of changing the settings varies depending on the software (web browser) used. You will find relevant instructions on the subpages, depending on the browser you are using.
- Cookies are also used to facilitate logging into the User’s account, including via social media, and to enable navigation between subpages on websites without the need to log in again on each subpage. At the same time, cookies are used to secure websites, e.g. to prevent unauthorised access.
- As part of cookie technology, the Administrator may use tracking pixels or clear GIF files to collect information about how the User uses its services and their response to marketing messages sent by e-mail. A pixel is a piece of software code that allows an object, usually a pixel-sized image, to be embedded on a page, enabling behaviour to be tracked. Users on websites where it is placed. After giving the appropriate consent, the browser automatically establishes a direct connection to the server storing the pixel, therefore the processing of data collected by the pixel is carried out under the data protection policy of the partner who administers the above-mentioned server.
- The Administrator may use web log files (which contain technical data such as the User’s IP address) to monitor traffic within its services, resolve technical issues, detect and prevent fraud, and enforce the provisions of the User Agreement.
- The administrator informs that the website does not respond to DNT (Do Not Track) signals, but the User may disable certain forms of online tracking, including some analytical data and personalised advertising, by changing the cookie settings in their browser or using our tools for consenting to the use of cookies (if applicable).
- Detailed information on changing cookie settings and deleting cookies in the most popular web browsers is available in the help section of your web browser and on the following pages (just click on the link): in Chrome in Firefox in Opera in Safari in Microsoft Edge.
- Detailed information on managing cookies on your mobile phone or other mobile device should be available in the user manual for your mobile device.
