Information about cookies

A cookie is a small text file that is stored in your browser when you visit almost any web page. Its purpose is to enable the website to remember your visit when you return to that page. Cookies typically store technical information, personal preferences, content, customization, usage statistics, links to social networks, user account access, etc. The goal of a cookie is to tailor web content to your profile and needs; without cookies, the services offered by any page would be significantly reduced. If you would like more information on what cookies are, what they store, how to delete them, disable them, etc., continue reading.

Cookies used in this website
In compliance with the guidelines of the Spanish Data Protection Agency, we detail the cookies used on this website to inform you as accurately as possible.

This website uses the following first-party cookies:

Session cookies, to ensure that users who write comments on the blog are human and not automated applications. This helps to combat spam.

This website uses the following third-party cookies:

Google Analytics: Stores cookies to compile statistics on traffic and visit volume. By using this website, you consent to Google processing data about you. To exercise your rights in this regard, please contact Google directly.

Social Networks: Each social network uses its own cookies, so you can click on buttons like “Like” or “Share.”.

• YouTube
• Twitter
• Facebook

Disabling or deleting cookies
At any time, you may exercise your right to disable or delete cookies on this website. These actions are carried out differently depending on the browser you are using. Here is a quick guide for the most popular browsers.

Additional notes
Neither this website nor its legal representatives are responsible for the content or accuracy of the privacy policies of the third parties mentioned in this cookie policy.

Web browsers are the tools responsible for storing cookies, and from this location, you must exercise your right to delete or disable them. Neither this website nor its legal representatives can guarantee the correct or incorrect handling of cookies by these browsers.

In some cases, it is necessary to install cookies to ensure the browser remembers your decision not to accept them.

For Google Analytics cookies, the company stores cookies on servers located in the United States and commits not to share them with third parties, except where necessary for system functionality or when required by law. Google Inc. complies with the Privacy Shield, ensuring all transferred data is treated with a level of protection consistent with European regulations. Detailed information can be found at www.privacyshield.gov/welcome. For more details on Google Analytics’ use of cookies,
please refer to this link https://developers.google.com/analytics/devguides/collection/analyticsjs/cookie-usage?hl=es&csw=1

More information about cookies

What is a cookie?
A cookie is a harmless text file that is stored in your browser when you visit nearly any website. Its purpose is to enable the site to remember your visit when you browse that page again. Although many people are unaware, cookies have been used for over 20 years, dating back to the early web browsers.

What ISN’T a cookie?
It’s not a virus, a trojan, a worm, spam, spyware, or a pop-up window.

What information does a cookie store?
Cookies usually do not store sensitive information about you, such as credit card details, bank data, photographs, ID, or personal information. The data stored is primarily technical in nature, related to your personal preferences, content customization, etc.

The web server does not identify you as an individual but rather associates with your web browser. In fact, if you usually browse with Internet Explorer and try browsing the same site with Firefox or Chrome, the website will not realize you are the same person because it associates you with the browser, not the person.

What types of cookies exist?
Technical Cookies: These are the most basic and allow, among other things, recognition of whether you are browsing as a human or an automated application, as an anonymous user or a registered one. These cookies are essential for the basic functioning of any dynamic website.

Analytics Cookies: They collect information about the type of browsing you are doing, the sections you most use, products consulted, usage time, language, etc.

Advertising Cookies: They show advertisements based on your browsing behaviour, country of origin, language, etc.

What are first-party and third-party cookies?
First-Party Cookies are generated by the page you’re visiting and third-Party Cookies are generated by external services or providers like Facebook, Twitter, Google, etc.

What happens if I disable cookies?
To understand the impact of disabling cookies, here are some examples:

You will not be able to share content from that website on Facebook, Twitter, or any other social network.

The website will not adapt its content to your personal preferences, as often happens in online stores.

You will not be able to access the personal area of that website, such as “My Account,” “My Profile,” or “My Orders.”.

Online stores: It will be impossible to make purchases online and may require phone or physical visits, if available.

Your geographical preferences such as time zone, currency, or language will not be saved.

The website will be unable to conduct web analytics on visitors and traffic, making it difficult for the site to remain competitive.

You will not be able to write on the blog, upload photos, post comments, rate content, or review it. The website will also not know whether you are a human or an automated application submitting spam.

Sector-specific advertising will not be shown, which will reduce the site’s advertising revenue.

All social networks use cookies; if you disable them, you will be unable to use any social network.

Can cookies be deleted?
Yes. Not only can they be deleted, but also blocked, either entirely or for a specific domain.

To delete cookies from a specific site, go to your browser’s settings, where you can search for the domain in question and proceed with deletion.

Cookie settings for popular browsers
Here’s how to access a particular cookie in the Chrome browser. Note: these steps may vary depending on the browser version:

Go to Settings or Preferences via the File menu or by clicking the personalization icon in the top right corner.

You will see different sections, click Show advanced options.

Under Privacy, click Content settings.

Select All cookies and site data.

A list of all cookies sorted by domain will appear. To find cookies for a particular domain, enter the address in the Search cookies field.

After filtering, select the cookies to delete by clicking the X to procedure to elimination.

To access the cookie settings in Internet Explorer, follow these steps (they may vary depending on the browser version):

Go to Tools, Internet Options.

Click Privacy.

Adjust the privacy level as desired.

To access the cookie settings in Firefox, follow these steps (they may vary depending on the browser version):

Go to Options or Preferences, depending on your operating system.

Click Privacy.

Under History, select Use custom settings for history.

Check or uncheck Accept cookies as preferred.

To access the cookie settings in Safari for OSX, follow these steps (they may vary depending on the browser version):

Go to Preferences, then Privacy.

Here, adjust the Block cookies setting as desired.

Go to Settings, then Safari.

Under Privacy & Security, adjust Block cookies.

To access the cookie settings on the Android browser, follow these steps (they may vary depending on the browser version):

Open the browser, press Menu, then Settings.

Under Security & Privacy, you’ll see the option to accept cookies to enable or disable.

To access the cookie settings on Windows Phone, follow these steps (they may vary depending on the browser version):

Open Internet Explorer, select More, then Settings.

Enable or disable Allow cookies as preferred.