PENGU Coin Value Examination: Can the 250% Increase be Long-lasting?
Cookies on Our Website
- Types of Cookies
Cookies are small text files stored on your device by websites to help personalize your experience and improve functionality. Here's an overview of the types of cookies we use:
- Detailed Cookie Breakdown
- Consent Cookies
- Cookiebot: Stores user consent for cookies on the current domain; session: 1 year, type: HTTP Cookie.
- Preference Cookies
- OneSignal: Maintains visitors' preferences throughout their visit; persistent, type: IndexedDB.
- Statistic Cookies
- OneSignal: Tracks user interactions and navigations on our site; session: HTML Local Storage, persistent: HTML Local Storage.
- Marketing Cookies
- Google: Tracks users across multiple websites for tailored ads; uses cookies such as IDE, NID, pagead cookies, etc.
- OneSignal: Tracks visitors across multiple websites for personalized advertising; persistent, type: IndexedDB.
- Twitter: Collects data for personalizing and improving the Twitter service; session: HTTP Cookie, persistent: HTTP Cookie.
- YouTube: Tracks user interactions with embedded content; session and persistent, types: HTML Local Storage, IndexedDB.
- Consent Cookies
- Cookies Across Multiple Providers
Here's a snapshot of common website cookie types and their purposes:
Core Cookie Types and Uses
1. Necessary/First-Party CookiesEssential for basic site functionality like login sessions, shopping carts, and preference retention[2]. These generally don't require consent under most privacy laws, enabling tasks like:- Navigation without re-authentication- Session persistence (e.g., keeping items in a cart)[1][5]- Security features like CSRF protection (e.g., SS cookies)[3]
2. Third-Party CookiesUsed by external services embedded in websites:- Advertising: Cross-site behavior tracking for ad targeting (e.g., LiveRamp's , StackAdapt's )[3]- Analytics: Measuring campaign performance (e.g., cookies from simpli.fi)[3]- Social Media: Enabling embedded content like Facebook "Like" buttons[1][4]
3. Session CookiesTemporary cookies deleted when the browser closes:- Retaining active login states- Tracking user actions during single visits[1][5]
4. Persistent CookiesStored long-term (months/years) to:- Remember login credentials between visits- Build user behavior profiles for personalization[1]- Enable retargeting campaigns (e.g., Klaviyo's tracking cookies)[5]
5. Zombie Cookies/SupercookiesControversial third-party cookies that regenerate after deletion, often used for persistent tracking despite user preferences[1][4].
Functional vs Optional Cookies
| Type | Examples | Typical Use | Consent Required ||----------|--------------|-----------------|----------------------|| Essential | Session cookies, CSRF tokens | Core site operations | No[2] || Optional | Advertising cookies, analytics | Personalization/ads | Yes[1][4] |
Privacy laws vary, but first-party cookies are generally deemed acceptable, while third-party cookies (especially cross-site trackers) may require consent, depending on your jurisdiction. Stay informed about your rights and third-party tracker usage to ensure a secure and private browsing experience.
- The Cryptocurrency world is constantly abuzz with news, and I keep up with it using Statistic Cookies that help me understand how users interact with various crypto news websites.
- Blockchain technology, a significant part of the finance sector, employs secure, long-term Persistent Cookies to remember login credentials between visits, ensuring seamless user experiences.
- To stay updated on the latest Google Crypto events, I attend Google_ama_config Sessions, which sometimes involve discussing the use of cookies.
- Investing in the financial market often requires keeping track of OS_Pageviews, a task that may involve Marketing Cookies from various providers like Twitter and YouTube.
- The effectiveness of our SMS subscriptions service can be improved by understanding user behavior, a task that might involve using Preference Cookies similar to those used by OneSignal.
