The site Thedeathsnews.com uses cookies. By using the website and agreeing to this policy, you give us permission to use cookies the way this policy says we can.
About cookies
Cookies are small files that web servers send to web browsers. These files often have unique identifiers and can be sent back to the server each time the browser requests a page from the server.
Web servers can use cookies to recognize and track users as they move from page to page on a website and to recognize users who come back to the website.
“Session” and “persistent” cookies are the two types of cookies. A persistent cookie is a text file that a web server sends to a web browser. The browser stores the file and keeps it valid until the date set by the web server (unless deleted by the user before the expiration date). A session cookie, on the other hand, will expire when the web browser is closed at the end of the user’s session.
Website cookies
On this website, we make use of both session cookies and persistent cookies.
How we use cookies
Cookies don’t have any information in them that can be used to find out who you are, but we can link personal information we have about you to information stored in and gotten from cookies. Cookies that are strictly necessary for access and navigation, cookies that track usage (performance cookies), cookies that remember your choices (functionality cookies), and cookies that give you targeted content or advertising are all used on the website.
We might use the information we get from the cookies you use in the following ways:
- to know which computer you are using when you visit the site.
- to keep track of how you use the site and to let you use any e-commerce features.
- to make the site easier to use.
- to look at how people use the website as part of running the website.
- to make the website more personal for you, including showing you ads that may be more relevant to you.
- Cookies from third parties
If you use the website, you may also get cookies from other sites.
Cookies may be sent to you by our advertisers and service providers. They could use the information they get from the cookies you use to:
- to keep track of your browser on several websites
- to make a record of how you use the Internet.
- to show you ads that might be especially interesting to you.
- In addition to the information in this Cookie Policy.
Blocking cookies
You can tell most browsers not to accept cookies. For instance:
- You can block all cookies in Internet Explorer by going to “Tools,” “Internet Options,” “Privacy,” and “Block all cookies” with the sliding selector;
- If you go to “Tools,” “Options,” and uncheck “Accept cookies from sites” in the “Privacy” box, you can block all cookies in Firefox.
- You can change the permissions for cookies in Google Chrome by going to “Options,” “Under the Hood,” and then “Content Settings” in the “Privacy” section. In the content settings, click on the Cookies tab.
- You can block cookies in Safari by going to “Preferences,” then “Privacy,” and then “Block cookies.”
Blocking all cookies, on the other hand, will make it harder to use many websites. If you don’t allow cookies, you might not be able to use some of the website’s features (log on, access content, use search functions).
Deleting cookies
You can also get rid of cookies that your computer already has.
- You have to delete cookie files by hand in Internet Explorer.
- You can delete cookies in Firefox by making sure that cookies are deleted when you “clear private data” (you can change this setting by clicking “Tools,” “Options,” and “Settings” in the “Private Data” box) and then clicking “Clear private data” in the “Tools” menu.
- You can change the permissions for cookies in Google Chrome by going to “Options,” “Under the Hood,” and then “Content Settings” in the “Privacy” section. In the content settings, click on the Cookies tab.
- You can get rid of cookies in Safari by going to “Preferences,” then “Privacy,” and then “Remove All Website Data.”
Obviously, doing this could make many websites harder to use.