Privacy statement


indigo does not capture and store any personal information about individuals who access the id.ology website, except where you voluntarily choose to give us your personal details via email, or by using an electronic form, or by enquiring about any of our services. In these latter cases, the personal data you give will be used exclusively for providing you with the information you have requested. We do not pass any of your personal data to outside organisations and/or individuals, except with your express consent.

The id.ology website does not use cookies for collecting user information and will not collect any information about you, except that required for system adminstration of the web server. We only monitors the IP addresses of visitors to assess which pages are the most popular. These IP addresses are not linked to any personal data so all visitors to our site remain anonymous.

indigo and the id.ology website hold and process personal data in accordance with all current legislation relating to data protection. We will not sell or rent your personal data to anyone, or use the data for any purpose other than that for which it was originally collected.

This privacy policy only covers id.ology's web site www.id-ology.net. Links within this site to other websites are not covered by this policy.

We reserve the right to change this privacy policy at any time by posting changes online. It is your responsibility to refer to this privacy policy on accessing this site.

If you have any questions or suggestions about this privacy statement, please contact Gary Clark (gc@indigocreative.co.uk).


Glossary of terms

Browser

Used to locate and display web pages via a software application. The most popular browsers are Netscape Navigator and Microsoft Internet Explorer.

Cookie

A message given to a web browser by a web server. The message is then stored by the browser in a text file called cookie.txt. Each time the browser requests a page from the server, this message is sent back. A cookie's main objective is to identify users and personalise their visit by customising web pages for them; for example, by welcoming them by name next time they visit the same site. A site using cookies will usually invite you to provide personal information such as your name, email address and interests.

IP (Internet Protocol)

All networks connected to the Internet speak IP, the technical standard that allows data to be transmitted between two devices. TCP/IP (Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol) is responsible for making sure messages get from one host to another and that the messages are understood.

IP address

If you are connected to the Internet, you have an IP address. For example, it may look something like this: 198.184.98.9

Web server

Delivers web pages to your computer.