Effective on October 1, 2020

We believe in being transparent and honest about how we gather and utilize data about you at Oxentt This Cookie Policy applies to any Oxentt product or service that refers to or incorporates this policy by reference. As specified in our Privacy Policy ("What technical information we collect"), we utilize cookies and related technologies such as pixels, local storage, and mobile ad IDs (collectively referred to as "cookies") to collect and use data as part of our Services

We use the following technologies: The type of technologies we use:

• • Cookies: A cookie is a little file that is stored on your device and allows Oxentt to function. Cookies from us or third parties, such as our customers, partners, or service providers, may be received by any browser visiting our sites. When you visit other websites, we or third parties may set cookies in your browser.
  We use both session cookies (which stay in your browser until you close it) and persistent cookies (that last until you or your browser delete them). Cookies, for example, are used to store your language preferences or other settings so you don't have to type them in every time you visit our Platform.
• • Pixels: A pixel is a small picture that may be embedded in web pages and emails and requires a call to our servers (which includes device and visit information) in order to be rendered in such web sites and emails. We utilize pixels to learn more about how you interacted with email or online content, such as whether you clicked on ads or read blogs. Pixels can also be used to allow us and other parties to store cookies on your computer.
• • Local storage: Local storage will allow our platform to save data on your device locally(s). Local storage can be used to enhance your Oxentt experience by enabling features, remembering your preferences, and speeding up site functioning, etc.
• • Similar technologies: For similar purposes as indicated in this Cookie Policy, we also utilize other tracking technologies such as mobile advertising IDs and tags.

For what do you we use these technologies:

• • Authentication: Cookies help us identify you every time you visit our Platform, and personalize your experience.
• • Security: Cookies help us detect malicious activity and violations of our User Agreement by making your interactions with our Services faster and more secure.
• • Features and Services: Cookies are used to make our Services work and to provide you with features, preference content. These technologies are also used to remember information about your browser and preferences.
• • Functional: Cookies are used to help you get the most out of our services.
• • Plugins on/off: Cookies are used to facilitate Oxentt plugins both on and off on our platform and to identify you and begin requests when you interact with them.
  Our plugins may be available on Oxentt's website as well as third-party websites, such as those of our clients and partners.
• • Tailored Advertising: Cookies allow us to offer you relevant advertising both on and off our Services, as well as evaluate and report on the effectiveness of those ads. We utilize cookies to track whether you've seen content or whether someone who saw an ad later returned to another site and took action (e.g., downloaded a white paper or made a purchase). Our partners or service providers may also use cookies to determine if we've showed an ad or a post and how it fared, as well as to give us with information on how you engage with adverts.
  We may also collaborate with our customers and partners to provide you advertisements on or off Oxentt, such as after you've visited a customer's or partner's website.
• • Research: Cookies enable us to better understand how well our Services and plugins work in various locations. We or our service partners use cookies to better understand, develop, and research products, features, and services, including when you browse our sites or access Oxentt from other sites, apps, or devices. We or our service providers use cookies to track and monitor the effectiveness of advertising and posts on and off Oxentt, as well as to determine whether you have interacted with other members or their websites, content, or emails, and to give statistics based on those interactions.


• As part of our Services, we also utilize cookies to deliver aggregated information to our customers and partners.


• you are a member of Oxentt but have signed out of your account on a browser, we may nevertheless log your interactions with our Services on that browser for up to 30 days in order to compile usage data. These analytics may be shared with our customers in aggregate form.

How are these technologies used by third parties regarding our services. Cookies may be used by third parties such as our members, partners, and service providers in connection with our Services. Cookies may be used by third parties to assist us in providing our Services. We may also collaborate with third parties for marketing reasons or to analyze and research our Services.

Third parties, for example, may utilize cookies for their own marketing objectives in their Oxentt sites, posts, and adverts on and off Oxentt

Your Choices. As defined in our Privacy Policy (“Choices you have about your info”) you have control over how cookies are used by Oxentt Please keep in mind that limiting Oxentt's ability to use cookies may degrade your overall user experience by making it less tailored to you. It may also prevent you from preserving personalized settings, such as login credentials.

Browser Controls. Most browsers permit you to manage cookies through their settings, which can be customized to reflect your agreement to cookie use. Furthermore, most browsers, including Oxentt cookies, allow you to inspect and delete cookies.

What is Do Not Track (DNT)?DNT is a notion pushed by regulatory authorities such as the United States Federal Trade Commission (FTC) for the Internet business to design and implement a mechanism that allows Internet users to restrict the tracking of their online activities across websites using browser settings. As a result, Oxentt frequently ignores "do not track" signals.