Política de cookies

This Cookie Policy explains how Cursos IT uses cookies and similar technologies on https://www.example.com, what each category of cookie does, and how you can control them.

We set strictly necessary cookies by default. Every other category is set only after you have given consent, and only for as long as that consent stands.

This policy supplements and should be read together with our Privacy Policy, which explains how we handle any personal data that cookies generate.

A cookie is a small text file that a website asks your browser to store on your computer, tablet or phone. The file holds a short piece of information — often just a random identifier — which the site can read back on your next page view or next visit.

Cookies are what allow a website to remember something between one page and the next: that you dismissed a banner, which language you chose, or that a form submission came from the same session. Without them every page load would be completely anonymous to the site, and some features would not work at all.

A first-party cookie is set by the site you are visiting. A third-party cookie is set by another domain whose content is embedded in the page. A session cookie is deleted when you close your browser; a persistent cookie stays until it expires or you delete it.

We use cookies for a small number of practical reasons, and we keep the number of cookies as low as we reasonably can.

• To make the website work — keeping your session consistent as you move between pages.
• To remember your cookie choice, so that we do not ask you again on every page.
• To keep the site secure, including protecting our forms from automated abuse.
• To remember preferences such as language or a reduced-motion setting.
• To understand, in aggregate, which pages are useful and where visitors give up, so we can improve the site.
• To measure whether our marketing reaches people who are genuinely interested, where you have allowed marketing cookies.

We group cookies into four categories. The cookie settings panel uses the same four groups, so you can allow or refuse each one independently.

• Strictly necessary — required to deliver the website; cannot be switched off.
• Preferences — remember choices that change how the site looks or behaves for you.
• Analytics — help us measure how the site is used, in aggregate.
• Marketing — measure and target advertising, and are only ever used with your agreement.

These cookies are essential to provide the website you have asked for. They keep your session consistent, remember the cookie choice you have made, balance traffic between servers, and protect forms against automated submissions.

Because the website cannot be provided without them, the consent exemption in the ePrivacy rules applies and they are set without asking you. You can still block them in your browser, but parts of the site will stop working.

They contain no advertising information and are not used to build a profile of you.

Preference cookies, sometimes called functionality cookies, remember decisions you have made so that the site behaves the way you expect. Examples include a language or region choice, a light or dark appearance setting, a reduced-motion preference, or the fact that you have already closed an announcement.

They make the site more comfortable to use but are not essential to it, so they are only used with your agreement. If you refuse them, the site still works, but it will forget those choices on your next visit.

Analytics cookies tell us how many people visit the site, which pages they read, how they arrived, roughly where in the world they are, and which pages are slow or lead to people leaving. We look at this information in aggregate to decide what to write and what to fix.

We ask our analytics provider to limit the data collected: IP addresses are truncated or pseudonymised where the tool allows it, and we do not combine analytics data with anything that identifies you by name.

Analytics cookies are not used to deliver advertising. If you refuse them, your visit is simply not counted, and nothing about the site changes for you.

Marketing cookies, also called advertising or targeting cookies, are set by advertising platforms whose tags are embedded in a page. They record that you visited, which allows the platform to measure whether an advertisement led to an enquiry and, on some platforms, to show you related advertising on other websites.

These cookies are read by the advertising provider on its own domain, which means the provider can recognise the same browser across different sites. This is what is meant by cross-context behavioural advertising.

We use marketing cookies only with your prior consent, and never as a default. Refusing them has no effect on the content available to you.

The exact set of cookies depends on which categories you allow and on the providers we use at the time. The following are typical examples, described by purpose rather than by provider name, with the category and usual lifetime.

The cookie settings panel always shows the current list for this site, which is the authoritative version.

• Session identifier — strictly necessary — first-party — deleted when you close your browser. Keeps your visit consistent across page loads.
• Cookie consent record — strictly necessary — first-party — up to 12 months. Stores which categories you allowed, so we do not ask again.
• Form protection token — strictly necessary — first-party — session. Prevents automated and cross-site form submissions.
• Load balancing cookie — strictly necessary — first-party or set by our hosting provider — session. Routes your request to a working server.
• Language or region preference — preferences — first-party — up to 12 months.
• Appearance and accessibility preference — preferences — first-party — up to 12 months. Remembers a dark or reduced-motion setting.
• Analytics visitor identifier — analytics — first-party or provider domain — typically 2 to 14 months. Distinguishes one browser from another so visits can be counted.
• Analytics session cookie — analytics — typically 30 minutes. Groups page views into a single visit.
• Advertising measurement cookie — marketing — provider domain — typically up to 90 days. Records that a visit followed an advertisement.
• Advertising audience cookie — marketing — provider domain — typically up to 13 months. Allows related advertising to be shown on other sites.
• Embedded video or map cookie — marketing or preferences depending on the provider — set only when you load the embedded content.

Some cookies on this site are set by the providers who deliver parts of it — for example our hosting and content delivery provider, our analytics provider, our email delivery provider, or an embedded video or map. We choose those providers carefully and require them to handle data only as we instruct, but the cookie itself is read on their domain and their own policy also applies to it.

Cookies are not the only way a site can store or read information. We may also use closely related technologies, which we treat as cookies for consent purposes.

• Local storage and session storage — browser storage used to hold a preference or a form draft without sending it to the server.
• Pixels and tracking images — a one-pixel image in a page or email that records that the content was opened.
• Software development kits and tags — provider code included in the page that may read or write storage.
• Server logs — records kept by our web server, which do not involve storage on your device but do record your IP address.

Every cookie has an expiry. Session cookies disappear when you close your browser. Persistent cookies have a fixed lifetime, which we keep as short as is practical for the purpose.

As a rule, we ask for a lifetime of no more than 12 months for first-party cookies that record a preference or a consent choice, and we accept the provider default only where we cannot change it. Where a provider sets a longer lifetime, the cookie settings panel shows it.

Under the ePrivacy Directive and the national rules that implement it, we may only store or read non-essential cookies on your device with your consent. When you first visit www.example.com you are shown a cookie banner that lets you accept all cookies, reject all non-essential cookies, or choose category by category. Rejecting is as easy as accepting, and nothing is set until you choose.

Your choice is stored in a strictly necessary cookie so that we do not ask again on every page. If you take no action, only strictly necessary cookies are used.

You can change or withdraw your consent at any time by opening the cookie settings link in the footer of every page, and the change takes effect immediately for future page loads. Withdrawing consent does not delete cookies that were already set — use your browser settings to clear those, as described below.

Where an analytics or marketing cookie involves personal data, our Privacy Policy explains the lawful basis, the recipients, the retention period and your rights under the GDPR, including the right to complain to a supervisory authority.

Independently of our cookie settings, your browser gives you control over all cookies: you can see what is stored, delete individual cookies or all of them, block third-party cookies, and ask to be warned before a cookie is set. Blocking all cookies will stop parts of this and most other websites from working.

The steps below are the usual route in current desktop versions; mobile versions differ slightly and the exact wording changes between releases. Each browser's own help pages have step-by-step instructions.

• Google Chrome — Settings, then Privacy and security, then Third-party cookies, and Settings, Privacy and security, Delete browsing data to clear existing cookies.
• Mozilla Firefox — Settings, then Privacy & Security, then Cookies and Site Data, where you can clear data or manage exceptions.
• Apple Safari on macOS — Safari, Settings, then Privacy, then Manage Website Data; on iOS, Settings, Safari, then Block All Cookies or Clear History and Website Data.
• Microsoft Edge — Settings, then Cookies and site permissions, then Manage and delete cookies and site data.
• Opera — Settings, then Privacy & security, then Cookies and other site data.
• Brave — Settings, then Shields and Privacy and security, where cookie blocking is on by default.
• Using a private or incognito window keeps cookies only for that window, and deletes them when you close it.

Most browsers can send a "Do Not Track" header. No common standard was ever agreed for how a website should interpret it, so it carries no consistent meaning, and we do not change our behaviour on the strength of a Do Not Track header alone.

Where your browser sends a recognised opt-out preference signal such as Global Privacy Control, we treat it as a refusal of non-essential cookies for that browser. This is in addition to, and does not replace, the consent choice you make in our cookie banner.

Because these signals are stored in the browser, they apply per browser and per device. Clearing your browser data removes them along with everything else.

We may update this Cookie Policy from time to time, for example when we change the way the website works, adopt a new provider, or when the law changes.

The date at the top of this page always shows when the current version took effect. We keep the wording of previous versions and can provide an earlier version on request.

If we add a cookie in a new category, or change the purpose of an existing one, we will ask for your choice again before that cookie is used, unless it is strictly necessary.

If you have questions about this Cookie Policy or the cookies used on this website, or you would like to make a request or a complaint, please contact us. We aim to acknowledge every message within a few working days.

Please put the subject of your message in the email title so that it reaches the right person, and give us enough detail to identify what you are asking about.

• Entity: Cursos IT
• Email: [email protected]
• Website: https://www.example.com
• Postal address: available on request by email