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1. www.huffingtonpost.co.uk › entry › should-i-clickShould I Click 'Allow Cookies' On Every Website That Asks?

   www.huffingtonpost.co.uk › entry › should-i-click

   Jul 10, 2022 · Away from a computer, device or phone, the answer is absolutely “yes,” especially if they are of the chocolate chip variety. But cookies on websites is another story. Should we accept cookies...

2. www.youtube.com › watchDilbert talking about cookies - YouTube

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   Dilbert talking about cookies in the episode The Knack

3. medium.com › @Grace_Nelo › cookies-explained-whyCookies Explained: Why Websites Ask for Your Consent

   medium.com › @Grace_Nelo › cookies-explained-why

   Jul 29, 2023 · Cookie 101: The Scoop on How They Work. Here’s the lowdown: Cookies are tiny bits of data that websites store on your device (like your computer, phone, or tablet) when you visit. They serve as...

4. ico.org.uk › for-organisations › direct-marketingHow do we comply with the cookie rules? | ICO

   ico.org.uk › for-organisations › direct-marketing

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   How do we plan and decide what type of cookies to use? If you are planning a new online service, you should take steps to detail what cookies you will use, which are strictly necessary, and ensure that you have appropriate arrangements in place with any third parties.

5. ico.org.uk › for-organisations › direct-marketingWhat are the rules on cookies and similar technologies?

   ico.org.uk › for-organisations › direct-marketing

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   This means that if you use cookies you must: say what cookies will be set; explain what the cookies will do; and. obtain consent to store cookies on devices. PECR also applies to ‘similar technologies’ like fingerprinting techniques.

6. ico.org.uk › for-organisations › direct-marketingGuidance on the use of cookies and similar technologies

   ico.org.uk › for-organisations › direct-marketing

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   The Privacy and Electronic Communications Regulations (PECR) cover the use of cookies and similar technologies for storing information, and accessing information stored, on a user's equipment such as a computer or mobile device. This guidance addresses cookies and similar technologies in detail.

7. People also ask

   How do cookies work?

   • As a general rule, cookies are saved onto your computer while you're visiting a website and stored locally on your computer. When the website needs a reminder of who you are — like when you're trying to load your shopping cart, for instance — it reads the cookies on your computer.

   What Are Cookies? How Websites Track Your Data. - Business Insider

   www.businessinsider.com/guides/tech/what-are-cookies

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   Can a user set cookies a B C & D?

   • A user visits a website that can identify that their browser is set up to allow cookies of types A, B and C but not of type D. As a result the website owner can be confident that in setting cookies A, B and C they have the user’s consent to do so. They would not set cookie D.

   How do we comply with the cookie rules? | ICO

   ico.org.uk/for-organisations/direct-marketing-and-privacy-and-electronic-communications/guide-to-pecr/guidance-on-the-use-of-cookies-and-similar-technologies/how-do-we-comply-with-the-cookie-rules/

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   What are cookies & how do they affect my privacy?

   • Cookies, also known as "HTTP cookies," are small text files that websites store on your computer to help track your activity. Most cookies are used to track what sites you're logged in to, and your local settings on that site. Third-party cookies pose the greatest risk to your privacy because they track your activity across websites.

   What Are Cookies? How Websites Track Your Data. - Business Insider

   www.businessinsider.com/guides/tech/what-are-cookies

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   Are cookies Spooky?

   • Well, that’s the work of cookies! But don’t worry; they aren’t as spooky as they sound. Here’s the lowdown: Cookies are tiny bits of data that websites store on your device (like your computer, phone, or tablet) when you visit. They serve as little sticky notes, jotting down information about your interactions with the site.

   Cookies Explained: Why Websites Ask for Your Consent

   medium.com/@Grace_Nelo/cookies-explained-why-websites-ask-for-your-consent-52e6f538be83

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   Would a subscriber set Cookie D?

   • They would not set cookie D. For consent to be clearly signified it would need to be clear that users and subscribers had been prompted to consider their current browser settings. This would require evidence of either a positive action that the subscriber was happy with the default, or otherwise made a decision to change the settings.

   How do we comply with the cookie rules? | ICO

   ico.org.uk/for-organisations/direct-marketing-and-privacy-and-electronic-communications/guide-to-pecr/guidance-on-the-use-of-cookies-and-similar-technologies/how-do-we-comply-with-the-cookie-rules/

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   Why do websites adore cookies?

   • Great question! Websites adore cookies because they’re like little helpers, making your online sessions smoother and more tailored to your preferences. Imagine going to a familiar cafe where the barista knows exactly how you like your coffee — cookies do that, but for websites!

   Cookies Explained: Why Websites Ask for Your Consent

   medium.com/@Grace_Nelo/cookies-explained-why-websites-ask-for-your-consent-52e6f538be83

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8. www.businessinsider.com › guides › techWhat Are Cookies? How Websites Track Your Data.

   www.businessinsider.com › guides › tech

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   Apr 6, 2021 · You can use the internet without cookies, though your experience will be much less convenient. All major web browsers make it possible to delete the cookies stored on your computer on...