A cookie is a small text file stored in your browser when you visit almost any website. Its purpose is to allow the website to remember your visit when you browse that page again. Cookies typically store technical information, personal preferences, content personalization, usage statistics, links to social networks, etc.
The purpose of a cookie is to adapt the website's content to your profile and needs.
If you would like more information about what cookies are, what they store, and how to remove or disable them, you'll find that information further below.
Following the guidelines of the Superintendency of Industry and Commerce, we detail below the cookies used by this website in order to inform you as accurately as possible.
This website uses the following first-party cookies:
✓ Session cookies, to verify that users writing blog comments are human and not automated applications. This helps combat spam.
This website uses the following third-party cookies:
✓ Google Analytics: Stores cookies in order to compile statistics on this website's traffic and visitor volume. By using this website, you consent to Google processing information about you. Therefore, any rights you wish to exercise in this regard must be addressed directly with Google.
✓ Social networks: Each social network uses its own cookies so that you can click on buttons such as Like or Share.
You may exercise your right to disable or delete this website's cookies at any time. These actions are performed differently depending on the browser you're using. At the end of this document, we provide a quick guide for the most popular browsers.
✓ Neither this website nor its legal representatives are responsible for the content or accuracy of the privacy policies that the third parties mentioned in this cookie policy may have.
✓ Web browsers are the tools responsible for storing cookies, and you must exercise your right to delete or disable them from within your browser. Neither this website nor its legal representatives can guarantee the correct or incorrect handling of cookies by the aforementioned browsers.
✓ In some cases it is necessary to install cookies so that the browser does not forget your decision not to accept them.
✓ In the case of Google Analytics cookies, this company stores cookies on servers located in the United States and undertakes not to share them with third parties, except where necessary for the system to function or where required by law. According to Google, it does not store your IP address. Google Inc. is a company that adheres to the Safe Harbor Agreement, which guarantees that all transferred data will be handled with a level of protection consistent with European regulations. You can find more detailed information on this matter. If you would like information on how Google uses cookies, here is a link with more information.
✓ If you have any questions or concerns about this cookie policy, please don't hesitate to contact us through our contact section.
A cookie is a harmless text file stored in your browser when you visit almost any website. The purpose of a cookie is to allow the website to remember your visit when you browse that page again. Although many people don't know it, cookies have been in use for over 20 years, since the first web browsers for the World Wide Web appeared.
It is not a virus, a trojan, a worm, spam, or spyware, and it does not open pop-up windows.
Cookies do not typically store sensitive information about you, such as credit card or banking details, photographs, your ID number, or other personal information. The data they store is technical in nature — personal preferences, content personalization, and the like.
The web server does not associate you as a person, but rather your web browser. In fact, if you regularly browse with Internet Explorer and then try browsing the same website with Firefox or Chrome, you'll notice the website doesn't recognize you as the same person — that's because it's actually associating the browser, not the person.
Technical cookies: These are the most basic and allow, among other things, distinguishing whether a human or an automated application is browsing, and whether the user is anonymous or logged in — basic tasks for any dynamic website to function.
Analytics cookies: These gather information about the type of browsing being done, the sections used most, products viewed, time of use, language, etc.
Advertising cookies: These display advertising based on your browsing activity, country of origin, language, etc.
First-party cookies are those generated by the page you are visiting, and third-party cookies are those generated by external services or providers such as Facebook, Twitter, Google, etc.
To help you understand the impact of disabling cookies, here are a few examples:
You won't be able to share that website's content on Facebook, Twitter, or any other social network.
The website won't be able to adapt its content to your personal preferences, as often happens with online stores.
You won't be able to access the site's personal areas, such as My Account, My Profile, or My Orders.
Online stores: You won't be able to make online purchases; you'll have to do so by phone or by visiting the physical store, if one is available.
You won't be able to personalize your regional preferences, such as time zone, currency, or language.
The website won't be able to run web analytics on visitors and traffic, which will make it harder for the website to remain competitive.
You won't be able to write on the blog, upload photos, post comments, or rate content. Nor will the website be able to tell whether you're a human or an automated application posting spam.
Targeted advertising won't be shown, which will reduce the website's advertising revenue.
All social networks use cookies; if you disable them, you won't be able to use any social network.
Yes. Not only can they be deleted, they can also be blocked, either generally or for a specific domain.
To delete a website's cookies, go to your browser's settings, where you can search for the ones associated with that domain and delete them.
Below we explain how to access a specific cookie in the Chrome browser. Note: these steps may vary depending on your browser version:
1. Go to Settings or Preferences from the File menu, or by clicking the customization icon in the upper right corner.
2. You'll see several sections; click Show advanced settings.
3. Go to Privacy, Content settings.
4. Select All cookies and site data.
5. A list of all cookies sorted by domain will appear. To more easily find cookies for a specific domain, enter part or all of the address in the Search cookies field.
6. After filtering, one or more lines with cookies from the requested website will appear on screen. Simply select it and click the X to delete it.
To access cookie settings in Internet Explorer, follow these steps (they may vary depending on your browser version):
1. Go to Tools, Internet Options.
2. Click Privacy.
3. Move the slider to adjust your desired privacy level.
To access cookie settings in Firefox, follow these steps (they may vary depending on your browser version):
1. Go to Options or Preferences, depending on your operating system.
2. Click Privacy.
3. Under History, select Use custom settings for history.
4. You'll now see the Accept cookies option; you can enable or disable it based on your preferences.
To access cookie settings in Safari for macOS, follow these steps (they may vary depending on your browser version):
1. Go to Preferences, then Privacy.
2. Here you'll see the Block cookies option, where you can adjust the type of blocking you'd like.
To access cookie settings in Safari for iOS, follow these steps (they may vary depending on your browser version):
1. Go to Settings, then Safari.
2. Go to Privacy & Security; you'll see the Block Cookies option, where you can adjust the type of blocking you'd like.
To access cookie settings in Android browsers, follow these steps (they may vary depending on your browser version):
1. Open the browser and tap the Menu key, then Settings.
2. Go to Security and Privacy; you'll see the Accept cookies option, which you can check or uncheck.
To access cookie settings in Windows Phone browsers, follow these steps (they may vary depending on your browser version):
1. Open Internet Explorer, then More, then Settings.
2. You can now check or uncheck the Allow cookies box.
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