Cookie Information

We use “cookies” (hereinafter “cookies”) on our website. These are files that store information on your web browser. This requires your consent.
“Cookies” are defined in Act C of 2003 on electronic communications, Act CVIII of 2001 on certain issues of electronic commercial services and services related to the information society. act and we use it in accordance with the regulations of the European Union.
Websites that operate within the countries of the European Union must request the users’ consent to use “cookies” and to store them on the user’s computer or other device.

1. Rules for the use of “cookies”.

This policy applies to www.aquarena.hu website “cookies”.

2. What are “cookies”?

“Cookies” are small files that contain letters and numbers. A “cookie” is a means of exchanging information between the web server and the user’s browser. These data files are non-executable, free of spyware and viruses, and cannot access users’ hard drive contents.

3. What can “cookies” be used for?

With the help of information sent by “cookies”, Internet browsers can be recognized more easily, so that users receive relevant and “personalized” content. Cookies make browsing more convenient, including requests related to online data security and relevant advertising. With the help of “cookies”, website operators can create anonymous statistics about the habits of website visitors. By using these, the editors of the site can customize the look and content of the site even more.

4. What “cookies” can you encounter?

Websites can use two types of cookies:

Indispensable session (session-id) “cookies”:

Their use is essential for navigating the website and for the functionality of the website’s functions. Without accepting them, the website or some of its parts may not be displayed or displayed incorrectly.

Analytical or performance monitoring “cookies”:

These help us distinguish between website visitors and collect data about how visitors behave on the website. We use these “cookies” to ensure, for example, that the website remembers your login in the cases you request. They do not collect information that can identify you, the data is aggregated and stored anonymously. (eg: Google Analytics)

Functional “cookies”:

The purpose of these cookies is to improve the user experience. They detect and store, for example, the device with which you opened the website, or the data you previously provided and requested to be stored: for example, automatic login, user changes made by you in the selected language, text size, font or other customizable elements of the website . These “cookies” do not track your activities on other websites. However, the information they collect may include personally identifiable information that you have shared.

Targeted or advertising “cookies”:

With the help of these, websites can provide information (marketing) that best suits your interests. This requires your express consent. These cookies collect detailed information about your browsing habits.

5. Do “cookies” contain personal data?

Most “cookies” do not contain personal information and cannot be used to identify users. The stored data is necessary for more convenient browsing, and is stored in such a way that unauthorized persons cannot access it.

6. Why are “cookies” important on the Internet?

The role of “cookies” is to make browsing more convenient for users, as it adjusts advertisements and content for users through browsing history. Disabling or restricting “cookies” will render some websites unusable. However, disabled or limited “cookies” do not mean that users will not be shown ads, only that the ads and content that appear are not “personalized”, i.e. they are not adjusted to the user’s needs and interests. Some examples of the use of “cookies”:

7. Factors related to security and data security.

“Cookies” are not viruses or spyware. Since they are plain text files, they cannot be run, so they cannot be considered programs. However, they may hide information in the “cookie” with other intentions (maliciousness), so they can act as spyware. For this reason, anti-virus and anti-virus programs may permanently delete “cookies”.

Since the device used for internet browsing and the web servers communicate continuously, so they send data back and forth, therefore if an attacker (hacker) intervenes in the process, he can extract the information stored by the “cookies”. One reason for this could be, for example, an improperly encrypted Internet (WiFi) setting. Using this gap, they can extract data from the “cookies”.

8. Management and deletion of “cookies”.

“Cookies” can be deleted or disabled in the browser programs used. Browsers allow the placement of “cookies” by default. This can be disabled in the browser settings, as well as the existing ones can be deleted. In addition, the browser can be set to notify the user when a “cookie” is sent to the device. It is important to emphasize, however, that blocking or restricting these files impairs the browsing experience, and errors may also occur in the functionality of the website.

Cookie settings in Internet Explorer
Cookie settings in Firefox
Cookie settings in Chrome
Cookie settings in Safari

Google Analytics & Privacy or Google Principles and Guidelines

9. Additional useful links

If you want to know more about “cookies” and their use:

Microsoft Description of Cookies
All About Cookies
Facebook cookies