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Our Privacy Policy describes the methods used to collect information and how you can influence it. One way to gather information is to use a technology called “cookies” and similar technologies such as pixels, local storage, and software development kits (SDKs). This technology is very widely used in Connect.

But in technology, the word cookie has a completely different meaning. To access the Internet, a program called a “browser” is used (for example, Apple Safari or Google Chrome). With this program, most websites store a small amount of information in special files. These files are called cookies. The principle of other technologies for collecting data about your activity on the Internet is similar. You can learn more about other technologies in the Help Center. This policy refers to these technologies collectively as “cookies.”

We use session cookies (which remain until the browser closes) or persistent cookies (which remain until you or your browser delete them). For example, we use persistent cookies to preserve language or other settings, so you do not need to set them every time you visit Connect.

Some of the cookies we use are associated with your Connect account (including information about you, such as your email address), while others are not.

We have four categories of cookies:

Required Cookies

Required cookies store your settings, such as language selection and privacy.

Thanks to required cookies you can log in and out of Connect. Required cookies are one way to ensure your network security. For example, we use them to prevent attempts to hack into accounts in Connect or to detect spammers.

Personalization Cookies

Using cookies, we can track with which courses, lessons you performed any actions.

Where are cookies used?

Cookies are used on Connect.com, in our mobile applications, products and services, such as advertising, email newsletters and applications.

Use cases

You can choose several options for using cookies in Connect.

Most often, cookies can be configured through the browser menu. For example, in most browsers you can block “third-party cookies,” that is, files created by sites other than the one you are currently visiting. Each browser does this differently, so take a look at your settings.

Some browsers also allow you to enable the tracking prohibition mode that we support. With this setting, you can enable or disable us to use information from our partners and from other sources in order to tailor Connect to your interests

Effective Date: May 05, 2020

Last update date: May 05, 2020