COOKIE POLICY

INFORMATION ON COOKIES

WHAT IS A COOKIE?

All most all websites use cookies to improve your user contact by allowing that website to 'evoke' you, either for the time of your stay (session cookie) or for constant visits (persistent cookie). Cookies are of various uses, such as letting you scroll through pages in an arranged manner, holding your favourites in priority so that they are easily trackable and usually intensifying your encounter with our website. Cookies make the connection between you and the website faster and easier. If a website doesn't use cookies, it would think you are a new visitant every time you move to a new page on the site – for example, when you put in your login details and advance to another page it won't recognise you, and it won't be able to have you logged in. A couple of websites would also use cookies to authorise them to identify their advertising or marketing messages created for instances, on your position or browsing routines. However, if you are doubtful about how much space cookies engage or if it feels like a breach of privacy then you opt-out of cookies and related technologies via the settings of the browser or device you are using to reach our services. Internet browsers such as Safari, Firefox, Chrome, Opera and Edge have settings that allow you to control the way your information is gathered and shared. These browsers allow you to delete your cache of cookies, and adjust your choices for future use so that your data is not obtainable by us or any third party's who may gather knowledge about your likings. Visit https://www.aboutcookies.org for more information.

WHAT DOES A COOKIE HOLD?

Cookies are uncomplicated text files collected on your computer or mobile by a website's server, and only that server would be able to retrieve or read the contents of that cookie. Every cookie is unique to your web browser. It would hold some unknown details like a specific identifier and the site name and some digits and numbers. It allows a website to recall stuff like your favourites or what's in your shopping cart.

TYPES OF COOKIES

Cookies come in various flavours:

• TRANSIENT OR, SESSION COOKIES

Session cookies are never recorded on the hard drive, and they do not gather any details from the user's network. Session cookies finish after the user's browser session and could also become no longer available after the session has been idle for a regular length of time, usually 20 around minutes.

• PERMANENT, PERSISTENT, OR STOWED COOKIES

Cookies that are kept on the user's network and are not removed when the browser is closed. Permanent cookies could keep user likings for a specific web site, authorising those likings to be utilised in future browsing sessions. Permanent cookies could be used to identify separate users, so they might be used by web sites to analyse users' surfing habits inside the web site. These cookies could also be used to offer details about the number of visitors, the common time spent on a specific page and usually the performance of the web site. They are generally constructed to keep a record of users for an outspread period, in some cases, many years into the future.

• FLASH COOKIES

If you have Adobe Flash included on your computer (most computers do), tiny files might be kept on your computer by websites that hold Flash media, like video clips. These files are famous as Local Shared Objects (LSOs) or Flash cookies. They could be used for the same purposes as regular cookies (correctly known as HTTP cookies). Flash cookies could also back up the data that is kept in a standard cookie. When you remove cookies utilising your browser limitations, your Flash cookies are not touched. So a website that gives a cookie to you might recognise you on your next visit if it backed up its now-deleted cookie details to a Flash cookie. You could control Flash cookies. Adobe's website gives tools to manage Flash cookies on your computer and people who use the Firefox browser could also get an add-on to mark and remove Flash cookies.

WHAT IS THE USE OF COOKIES?

Cookies make communication among users and web sites quicker and easier. Without cookies, it will be tough for a web site to allow a visitor to pack up a shopping cart or to revive the user's likings or registration details for a later visit. Web sites utilise cookies mostly due to the purpose that they save time and make the browsing encounter more tidy and entertaining. Web sites often use cookies for the aim of collecting statistical details about their users. Cookies allow web sites to observe their users' web surfing routines and study them for marketing purposes.

TECHNICAL COOKIES

These cookies are stringently mandatory for the development of our website and are essential for browsing and support the use of several features. Without them, you cannot use the search function or other possible services on our website.

PERSONALISATION

The collection and processing of data about your present and past use are utilised by personalising ads that are mainly targeted towards meeting or accomplishing your interest the next time you visit our website, and this will make your search more comfortable.

MEASUREMENT

The gathering of information about your use of the content and blend with previously accumulated information is used to estimate, evaluate and report on your usage.

SOCIAL COOKIES

Social Cookies allow you to click, like and share our Website content on platforms like Facebook, Pinterest, Twitter, and Instagram.

INFORMATION STORAGE AND ACCESS

This describes the storage of the information we have collected or access to the information that is already saved, Such as advertising identifiers.

CONTENT SELECTION, DELIVERY, REPORTING

This involves using previously gathered information about your attention to select content, process data and understand what content as shown, where it was established and whether you took a likening to the content you viewed.

AD SELECTION, DELIVERY, REPORTING

Covers using the data that was collected to select ads that spark your interest, these ads will be specifically personalised concerning your choice. They will measure any action you took associated with the ad, for example- clicking the ad or making a purchase linked to something that was performed in the ad. At world pinoy flights, we value the privacy rights of our visitants, and we endeavour to uphold the highest data administration rules and privacy practices. Remarketing is a way for us to connect with visitants who have previously hit our website; it allows us to place our company's' website and advertisements strategically. Your remarketing lists will be individually used for your paid search campaigns, not shared with any third parties or any other advertisers or associates, and not otherwise used by world pinoy flights for any purpose not specified in this policy. Agreeing to enable remarketing means, you have been made aware of the individual end-user tracking and data sharing with third parties for legal meanings.

ARE COOKIES DANGEROUS?

No. Cookies are tiny segments of text. They are not network programs, and they can't be performed as code. Also, they cannot be utilised to scattered viruses, and current types of both Microsoft Internet Explorer and Netscape browsers allow users to place their limitations to the number of cookies stored on their hard drives.

CAN COOKIES THREATEN AN USER'S PRIVACY?

Cookies are saved on the computer's hard drive. So a cookie can't read other data stored on the hard drive or get a user's e-mail address. They only hold and convey to the server as much data as the users themselves have exposed to a particular web site. A server cannot place a cookie for a part that it is not a part of. Despite this, users pretty often find in their computer files cookies from sites that they have never seen. These cookies are generally set by organisations that market internet advertising for the benefit of other web sites. Consequently, it might be likely that users' data is passed to third-party web sites without the users' knowledge or approval, such as data on surfing routines. This is the most well-known reason for people rejecting or been afraid of cookies.

HOW TO DELETE COOKIES

All modern types of popular browsers offer users a measure of control over cookies. Users could assign their browsers to accept or decline all, or specific cookies. Many browsers provide precise ad-blocking software, extensions or tools that will help you impair or block all existing cookies, iOS or Android users can also regulate how information is used for specific purposes such as advertising through your device settings. Users could also allow their browsers to block them every time a cookie is implemented. If you have a different browser type, please get in touch with us. You could manage Adobe Local Shared Objects on your computer, also famous as LSOs or Flash cookies, but not with your browser. As an option, Adobe's website gives tools to control Flash cookies on your network. Users of the Firefox browser could also get an add-on to notify and delete Flash cookies.

Please also be watchful that we make every effort to appreciate your selection, but there is the possibility that not all cookies would be apprehended. You can find more information about how to control and limit your exposure to online interest-based advertising and other cookies over the world wide web at http://optout.aboutads.info, NAI consumer opt-out page, and http://www.youronlinechoices.com/uk. You can use these services to opt-out of the bulk of interest-based advertising used by websites.