On our website, we use “cookies.” These are files that store information in your web browser. Your consent is required for this. We use “cookies” in accordance with the Electronic Communications Act of 2003, Act C of 2003 on electronic commerce services, services related to the information society, and the regulations of the European Union. Websites operating within the European Union must obtain the consent of users to use “cookies” and to store them on the user’s computer or other device.
This cookie policy applies to the “cookies” of eoryszilvia.hu website.
What are “cookies”?
“Cookies” are small files that contain letters and numbers. The “cookie” is a means of information exchange between the web server and the user’s browser. These data files cannot be executed, do not contain spyware or viruses, and cannot access the user’s hard drive.
- What are “cookies” used for?
Information sent by “cookies” helps web browsers be more easily recognized, so users receive relevant and “personalized” content. Cookies make browsing more convenient, including meeting online data security requirements and displaying relevant advertisements. With “cookies,” website operators can also create anonymous (anonymous) statistics about the habits of website visitors. Using these statistics, the editors of the site can further customize the appearance and content of the site.
- What kind of “cookies” can you encounter?
Temporary “cookies” that remain on your device until you leave the website.
Permanent “cookies” that, depending on your web browser settings, can remain on your device for a longer period or until you delete them.
Third-party “cookies” placed by a third party in your browser (e.g., Google Analytics). These are placed in your browser when the visited website uses services provided by a third party.
Essential session (session-id) “cookies”: These are essential for navigating the website and for the website’s functionality. Without accepting these, the website or some of its parts may not appear or may appear incorrectly.
Analytical or performance monitoring “cookies”: These help differentiate website visitors and collect data on how visitors behave on the website. With these “cookies,” we ensure, for example, that the website remembers your login when you request it. These do not collect personally identifiable information; data is stored in aggregate and anonymously (e.g., Google Analytics).
Functional “cookies”: These are used to improve the user experience. They detect and store, for example, how you opened the website or data you requested and asked to store: automatic login, selected language, changes made to the font size, font type, or other customizable elements of the website. These “cookies” do not track your activity on other websites you visit. However, the information collected may contain personally identifiable information you have shared.
Targeted or advertising “cookies”: These help websites provide users with the most relevant information (marketing). Your express consent is required for this. With these “cookies,” websites can provide tailored content, services, and products. In the case of your express consent, these “cookies” collect detailed information about your browsing habits.
- Do “cookies” contain personal data?
Most “cookies” do not contain personal information, and users cannot be identified with them. The stored data is required for more convenient browsing, and storage is done in such a way that unauthorized persons cannot access it.
- Why are “cookies” important on the Internet?
The role of “cookies” is to make browsing more convenient for users since they set up advertisements and content based on user preferences. Disabling or restricting “cookies” may make some websites unusable. However, disabling or restricting “cookies” does not mean that users will not see advertisements; it just means that the displayed advertisements and content will not be “personalized” to the user’s needs and interests. A few examples of how “cookies” are used:
Displaying content, services, and products tailored to the user’s preferences. Offering targeted deals based on the user’s interests. Remembering login credentials when requested by the user. Remembering the Internet content filter for child protection (family mode options, safe search functions) as requested by the user. Limiting the frequency of ads; i.e., restricting the display of ads to the user on the website. Displaying relevant ads to the user. Geotargeting.
- Security and data security factors
Cookies are not viruses and spyware. Since they are simple text-type files, they cannot be executed, so they are not considered programs. However, it is possible for attackers (hackers) to hide information in “cookies” for other purposes, such as acting as spyware. Because of this, antivirus and anti-spyware programs may constantly remove “cookies.” Since the internet browsing tool and web servers are in continuous communication, sending data back and forth, if an attacker (hacker) intervenes in the process, they can extract information from the “cookies.”
- Managing and Deleting “Cookies”
“Cookies” can be deleted or disabled in the web browser programs used. By default, browsers allow the placement of “cookies.” You can disable this in your browser settings, and you can also delete existing ones. Additionally, you can configure the browser to send a notification to the user when a “cookie” is sent to the device. However, it is important to note that disabling or restricting “cookies” can affect the browsing experience, and errors may occur in the functionality of the website. The settings are typically found in the browser’s “Options” or “Settings” menu. Each web search engine is different, so to adjust settings correctly, please use the “Help” menu in your search engine or the following links for cookie settings:
Cookie settings in Internet Explorer
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. For more information about this, please visit the following links:
Google Analytics & Privacy, Google Principles and Policies
9. Further Useful Links
If you would like to learn more about “cookies” and their use: