Cookies Policy
These guidelines apply to websites operated by FAMOUS ROSES SRL. Registered office: Bulevardul Banu Manta 18, BUCHAREST, PO Box: 032163 (hereinafter Famous Roses).
What are cookies?
A "cookie" is a small file consisting of letters and numbers that is stored on the user's computer, mobile phone or other access device when they connect to the Internet. A "cookie" is placed in the browser (e.g. Internet Explorer, Chrome) based on a request issued by the web service provider and is completely "passive" (it does not contain software, viruses or spyware and does not access information on the user's hard drive.
About cookies in general
This website uses its own and third-party cookies to provide visitors with a better browsing experience and services tailored to individual needs.
We use two types of cookies: session cookies and persistent cookies. The former are temporary files that remain on the user's device (web browser) until the session or application is closed. Persistent, stable cookies remain on the user's device for a longer period of time depending on the cookie settings or until the user manually deletes them.
The cookies used by Famous Roses.eu (issued by our own or third parties) are as follows: Google Analytics, Facebook Login, Remarketing, zopim, trusted, globessl, pinterest, clicktale, profitshare, facebook, plusone, google experiments, twitter, adwords, retargeting.
In "web 2.0" "cookies" play an important role in accessing and transmitting many services that internet users welcome. For example:
- Customizing the page settings: the language in which the website is displayed, the currency in which prices or rates are displayed, saving options for individual products (sizes, other data, etc.) from the shopping cart and saving and storing these options. All this allows for “cart flexibility” (using the “previous” and “back” buttons to access older preferences.
- Cookies provide website owners with valuable feedback about how users use the website, allowing them to make it more efficient and accessible.
- They allow multimedia applications or applications from other websites to create a better, more useful and enjoyable browsing experience on a given website.
- can improve the effectiveness of online advertising
An "Internet Cookie" (also known as a "browser cookie" or "HTTP cookie" or simply a cookie) is a small file consisting of letters and numbers that is stored on a user's computer, mobile phone or other access device when they connect to the Internet.
The cookie will be installed based on a request issued by the web service provider to the browser (e.g. Internet Explorer, Chrome).
A cookie consists of two parts: the name and the content or cookie value. A cookie has a specific lifespan. Technically, cookies can only be accessed again by the web service that issued them when the user returns to the website to which that web service belongs.
Cookies themselves do not request personal data for their use and in most cases do not identify users.
Some cookies are only used for a single session (session cookies) and are not stored, meaning they expire when the user leaves the website. Other cookies are retained and reused when the user returns to the website (persistent cookies). However, the user can delete cookies at any time in their browser settings.
Visiting a website may involve the use of cookies for the following purposes:
- cookies that are used to show the performance of the website
- cookies that analyze visitors to a given website
- retargeting cookies
- login cookies
- advertising cookies
- cookies used by advertising providers
These cookies may also come from third parties, such as google.com or facebook.com.
Cookies are central to the efficient functioning of the Internet, cookies can make the use of the Internet pleasant and help generate a browsing experience tailored to users' preferences and interests. Disabling or disabling cookies may make some websites unusable.
Blocking or turning off cookies does not mean that you will no longer receive online advertising, only that your browsing habits and interests will no longer be taken into account.
Cookies are not viruses. They are in plain text format. They do not contain any code, so they cannot be run or function independently. Therefore, they cannot be copied or replicated to other networks to be run or replicated again. Since they cannot perform these functions, they are not considered viruses.
Cookies can also be used for negative purposes. Since they store information about a user's preferences and browsing history, whether on a particular website or across other websites, cookies can also be used as spyware. Many anti-spyware products are aware of this and permanently delete cookies during the virus and anti-spyware scanning process.
Due to their flexibility and the fact that most visited websites and the largest websites all use cookies, they are almost inevitable. Deactivating and blocking cookies prevents users from accessing the most common and popular websites, such as YouTube, Gmail, Yahoo and others. Here are some tips that can help you browse safely with cookies.
- Customize your browser's cookie settings to make your use of cookies more convenient and secure.
- If cookies don't bother you and you're the only one using the computer, you can set a long expiration time for storing browsing history and accessing personal data.
- If you share access to your computer, you can set your browser to delete your personal browsing data every time you close your browser. This allows you to access websites that have placed cookies and delete your visit data when you close your browsing session.
- Install and regularly update anti-spyware applications. Most anti-spyware applications are able to detect website-based attacks. As a result, they prevent your browser from accessing websites that could exploit browser vulnerabilities or download dangerous software. Make sure your browser is always up-to-date. Most cookie-based attacks are carried out by exploiting vulnerabilities in outdated browser versions.
Cookies are everywhere, they cannot be avoided if you want to visit the best, most popular and largest websites on the internet, be they local or international. By clearly understanding how cookies work and the benefits they provide, you can take security steps that guarantee a hassle-free browsing experience on the internet.
Disabling and rejecting cookies may make some websites unusable or difficult to access. Additionally, refusing to accept cookies does not mean that you will not see or receive online advertisements.
Your browser has the option to refuse cookies or allow cookies from a specific website. However, if you are logged in without cookies, you will not be able to comment on various topics, for example.
All modern browsers offer the ability to manage cookies. These settings can usually be found in the browser's "Settings" or "Preferences" menu.
Security and privacy issues
Cookies are not viruses. They use plain text formats. They are not made up of blocks of code, so they cannot be created or run automatically. As a result, they cannot be copied or distributed to other networks for the purpose of being re-run or redistributed. Since they are not capable of performing these functions, they are not considered viruses.
However, cookies can also be used for negative purposes. . Since they store information about a user's preferences and browsing history, whether on a particular website or across other websites, cookies can also be used as spyware. Many anti-spyware products are aware of this and permanently delete cookies during the virus and anti-spyware scanning process.
Typically, browsers have built-in privacy settings that offer users the level of acceptance of different cookies, their validity period, and their automatic deletion after visiting a given website.
Other cookie security considerations
Since protecting your identity is very important and is a right of Internet users, it is important to know what potential problems cookies can cause. Since cookies continuously transmit information in both directions between the browser and the website, if an attacker or unauthorized person interferes with the data transmission process, the transmission of information stored in cookies can be stopped. Although it is very rare, this can still happen if the browser connects to the server via an unencrypted network (for example, an unsecured Wi-Fi network).
Other cookie-based attacks involve incorrect cookie settings on servers. If a website does not ask the browser to use only encrypted channels, attackers can exploit this weakness and trick browsers into sending information over unencrypted channels. Attackers can then use this information to gain unauthorized access to certain websites. Therefore, it is very important to be careful when choosing how to protect your personal information.
Tips for safe and responsible browsing with cookies
Due to their flexibility and the fact that most visited websites and the largest websites all use cookies, they are almost inevitable. Deactivating and blocking cookies prevents users from accessing the most common and popular websites, such as YouTube, Gmail, Yahoo and others. Here are some tips that can help you browse safely with cookies.
- Customize your browser's cookie settings to make your use of cookies more convenient and secure.
- If cookies don't bother you and you're the only one using the computer, you can set a long expiration time for storing browsing history and accessing personal data.
- If you share access to your computer, you can set your browser to delete your personal browsing data every time you close your browser. This allows you to access websites that have placed cookies and delete your visit data when you close your browsing session.
- Install and regularly update anti-spyware applications. Most anti-spyware applications are able to detect website-based attacks. As a result, they prevent your browser from accessing websites that could exploit browser vulnerabilities or download dangerous software. Make sure your browser is always up-to-date. Most cookie-based attacks are carried out by exploiting vulnerabilities in outdated browser versions.
Cookies are everywhere, they cannot be avoided if you want to visit the best, most popular and largest websites on the internet, be they local or international. By clearly understanding how cookies work and the benefits they provide, you can take security steps that guarantee a hassle-free browsing experience on the internet.
Disabling and rejecting cookies may make some websites unusable or difficult to access. Additionally, refusing to accept cookies does not mean that you will not see or receive online advertisements.
Your browser has the option to refuse cookies or allow cookies from a specific website. However, if you are logged in without cookies, you will not be able to comment on various topics, for example.
All modern browsers offer the ability to manage cookies. These settings can usually be found in the browser's "Settings" or "Preferences" menu.
If you would like to learn more about these settings, the links below may be useful or use your browser's "Help" option for more details.
Cookie settings in Internet Explorer
Cookie settings in the Firefox browser
Cookie settings in Chrome browser
Cookie settings in Safari browser
To configure third-party cookies, please visit the following website:
http://www.youronlinechoices.com/ro/
Useful links
If you would like to learn more about cookies and how they are used, we recommend the following links:
Microsoft Cookies Guide
Everything you need to know about cookies
http://www.youronlinechoices.com/ro/