Use of cookies on https://www.techteam4u.net/
How Tech Team 4 You uses cookies and what they are. You can learn more and change your cookie preferences here.
We want to make it as easy as possible for you to understand and control your online privacy. So here is a clear explanation of what cookies are, how we use them, and how you can manage your preferences when you visit our websites.
What are cookies?
A cookie is a tiny text file placed on your computer, tablet, or mobile phone by websites you visit. Cookies do lots of valuable jobs, and they help make websites work smoothly, provide information about how people browse, and ensure any adverts you see are as relevant as possible.
What we use cookies for
Like most websites, Tech Team 4 You uses cookies. These cookies are safe and secure and don't store your personal information. We use them, for example, to:
- Preserve your visit state and remember your settings and preferences
- Understand who visits our websites, how they navigate around them, and how easy they find them to use
We don't store any personal information in our cookies that can use to identify you directly, like your name, email, postcode, IP address, or financial information (credit card, bank account). Any data we do collect is anonymous.
How do I change my cookie settings?
Our websites use three kinds of cookies. Some are strictly necessary for making our website work well. But you can choose to turn all the others on or off below. You can also manage what cookies are stored on your computer directly by setting your browser to accept or reject specific cookies. Blocking some cookies may mean you can't use all the services or features on our sites.
Third-party cookies are set by someone other than your website owner. Some of our pages may also contain content from other sites, which may set their cookies. If you share a link to a page on one of our sites, the platform you share it on (for example, Facebook) may set a cookie on your browser. We have no control over third-party cookies - you can turn them off, but not through us.
Do not track (DNT) is a feature offered by some browsers which, if enabled, sends a signal to websites requesting that your browsing isn't followed. Currently, no industry-wide standard has been agreed upon or universally adopted to determine how such calls are handled, so we do not respond to DNT requests. We will review how this feature, and other similar technologies, evolve and then take steps to incorporate as and when appropriate