A cookie is a small text file that is stored in your browser when you visit almost any website. Its purpose is to enable the website to remember your visit when you return to browse that page again. Cookies typically store technical information, personal preferences, content customization, usage statistics, links to social networks, access to user accounts, and more. The aim of the cookie is to adapt the content of the website to your profile and needs; without cookies, the services offered by any page would be significantly diminished. If you would like more information about what cookies are, what they store, how to delete or disable them, etc., please refer to this link.
To revoke your cookie consent, click the following link: [Inserisci qui il tuo link per revocare il consenso]
Following the guidelines of the Spanish Data Protection Agency, we detail the use of cookies on this website to inform you as accurately as possible. This website uses the following first-party cookies:
Session cookies: To ensure that comments posted on the blog are made by humans and not automated applications. This helps to fight spam.
This website uses the following third-party cookies:
Google Analytics: Stores cookies to compile statistics about the traffic and volume of visits to this website. By using this site, you consent to the processing of information about you by Google. Therefore, any rights in this regard must be exercised by contacting Google directly.
Social networks: Each social network uses its own cookies so that you can click buttons like “Like” or “Share”.
Google Tag Manager: We use Google Tag Manager to manage the tags and scripts on our website, including those that set third-party cookies for services like Google Analytics. While Google Tag Manager itself does not set cookies or collect personal data, it acts as a tool to deploy and control other technologies.
You may exercise your right to disable or delete cookies from this website at any time. These actions are performed differently depending on the browser you’re using.
Neither this website nor its legal representatives are responsible for the content or accuracy of the privacy policies of any third parties mentioned in this cookie policy. Web browsers are the tools used to store cookies, and this is where you must exercise your right to delete or disable them. Neither this website nor its legal representatives can ensure the proper or improper handling of cookies by said browsers. In some cases, cookies must be installed so the browser remembers your decision not to accept them. In the case of Google Analytics cookies, this company stores cookies on servers located in the United States and commits not to share them with third parties, except where necessary for system operation or when required by law. According to Google, it does not store your IP address. Google Inc. adheres to the Safe Harbor Agreement, which ensures that all transferred data will be treated with a level of protection in accordance with European regulations. If you have any questions or concerns about this cookie policy, do not hesitate to contact us through the contact section.
What is a cookie? A cookie is a harmless text file stored in your browser when you visit almost any website. Its usefulness lies in enabling the site to remember your visit. Although many people don’t know it, cookies have been used for over 20 years, since the first browsers appeared for the World Wide Web. What ISN’T a cookie? It’s not a virus, trojan, worm, spam, spyware, or a pop-up window. What information does a cookie store? Cookies generally do not store sensitive information like credit card or bank data, photos, your ID, or personal details. The stored data are technical, personal preferences, content customization, etc. The web server does not associate you as a person but with your web browser. In fact, if you usually browse with Internet Explorer and try Browse the same website with Firefox or Chrome, you’ll notice the site doesn’t recognize you as the same person because it’s associating the browser, not the user. What types of cookies exist?
Technical cookies: These are the most basic. They allow, among other things, to know if a user is human or an automated application, if the user is anonymous or registered, and are essential for the operation of dynamic websites.
Analytics cookies: These collect information about your Browse behavior, such as the sections you visit, products viewed, usage timeframes, language, etc.
Advertising cookies: These show ads based on your Browse, country of origin, language, etc. What are first-party and third-party cookies?
First-party cookies are those generated by the website you’re visiting.
Third-party cookies are those generated by external services or providers such as Facebook, Twitter, Google, etc. What happens if I disable cookies? To help you understand the impact of disabling cookies, here are a few examples:
You won’t be able to share content from that site on Facebook, Twitter, or any other social network.
The site won’t be able to adapt content to your personal preferences, like in online stores.
You won’t be able to access personal areas of the site, such as “My Account,” “My Profile,” or “My Orders.”
Online stores: You’ll be unable to shop online — only by phone or visiting the physical store (if available).
You won’t be able to customize your geographic preferences such as time zone, currency, or language.
The website won’t be able to perform analytics about visitors and web traffic, making it harder to improve the website.
You won’t be able to post on the blog, upload photos, comment, rate, or review content. The site won’t be able to detect whether you’re a human or an automated spam bot.
Targeted advertising won’t be shown, reducing the site’s ad revenue.
All social networks use cookies; if you disable them, you won’t be able to use any of them. Can cookies be deleted? Yes. You can not only delete them but also block them, either globally or for a specific domain. To delete cookies from a website, go to your browser’s settings and search for cookies associated with the domain in question and delete them. Cookie settings for popular browsers To access cookies in Chrome (steps may vary depending on the version):
Go to Settings or Preferences via the File menu or by clicking the customization icon at the top right.
Click Show advanced options.
Go to Privacy > Content settings.
Select All cookies and site data.
A list will appear with all cookies sorted by domain. To make it easier, type part or all of the domain in the search field.
After filtering, you’ll see one or more lines with cookies from the requested website. Now just select it and click X to delete it. To access cookies in Internet Explorer (steps may vary):
Go to Tools > Internet Options.
Click Privacy.
Move the slider to set the desired privacy level. To access cookies in Firefox (steps may vary):
Go to Options or Preferences, depending on your OS.
Click Privacy.
Under History, choose Use custom settings for history.
Now you’ll see the option Accept cookies, which you can enable or disable. To access cookies in Safari for OSX:
Go to Preferences > Privacy.
There, you’ll see the option Block cookies to adjust the desired level of blocking. To access cookies in Safari for iOS:
Go to Settings > Safari.
Go to Privacy & Security, and you’ll see the Block Cookies option to adjust as you wish. To access cookies on Android browsers:
Open the browser and tap the Menu button, then Settings.
Go to Security & Privacy, and you’ll see the Accept Cookies option to check or uncheck. To access cookies in Windows Phone browsers:
Open Internet Explorer, then More, then Settings.
Now you can check or uncheck the Allow cookies box.
