A cookie is a piece of information sent by a website and stored in the user's browser so that the website can consult the previous user activity.
Its main function is:
You keep track of users: When a user enters their username and password, a cookie is stored so you do not have to be introducing them to each page server. However, a cookie does not identify only one person, but to a combination of computer-browser-user.
Cookies are used to differentiate users and to act differently depending on these. One use of cookies is identified on a website. Users typically are identified by entering your credentials on a page validation; cookies allow the server to know that the user is already validated or browsing the website, and thus can be allowed to access services or perform operations that are restricted to unidentified users.
Cookie | Description | Used for |
---|---|---|
GoogleAnalytics | Google Analytics is a free web analysis tool of Google that primarily allows website owners know how users interact with your website. You also enable cookies in the domain of the site where you are and uses a set of cookies called "__utma", "__utmb", "__utmc", "__utmt" and "__utmz" to collect information anonymously and report trend websites without identifying individual users. More information about Google Analytics cookies and privacy information. | Statistical reports on how its users find the website, how they use it and if it works correctly. |
Actived session | Current session of the current user, user registration. The cookie is identified with the name "_llosa.0_session". Cookie policy accepted by the user. The cookie is identified with the name "accepted". |
Providing management registration of the information society and requested by the user under the terms and conditions applicable. |
It is impossible not to accept browser cookies, or stop accepting cookies from a particular service.
Modern browsers allow you to change settings Cookies. These settings normally found in the 'options' or 'preferences' menu of your browser. You can also configure your browser or email manager and install free add-ons to prevent Web bugs are downloaded when you open an email.
The website offers user guidance on the steps to access the configuration menu of cookies and, where appropriate, private browsing in each of the major browsers: