Cookie Policy of Surebets.com Service

Cookie Rules

This Policy defines the rules for creating, storing, and accessing information on User devices using Cookies files to electronically provide services requested by the User.

General Provisions

  • The Administrator, to provide electronic services, creates and stores temporary files and accesses selected information on User devices.
  • Cookies - binary data, usually small text files, saved and stored on User devices, used in programming languages for more efficient communication between the web service and the user.
  • Cookie files created on user devices may come from both the Administrator's system
  • (own cookies) and from external programs monitoring communication on the Internet
  • (external cookies, e.g., from Google and others).
  • The user has the option to limit or disable access to cookie files on their device. If this option is used, using the service will be possible, except for functions that inherently require cookie files.

Purposes of using cookies

  • Cookies and similar technologies are used on websites to ensure the correct transmission of data between connected computers. They have a very wide range of applications, helping to customize the content of the page settings on the recipient's computer, remembering the preferred look of the page, e.g., font size, ensuring the execution of multi-stage actions by the user (e.g., adding an article, making a purchase in an online store). Cookies can also be used to tailor displayed ads to the interests of site visitors. One could say that the technology of 'cookies' is necessary for the proper display of interactive pages.
  • In addition to cookies sent from the site we connect to, cookie files can also be sent from servers of the sites they refer to, e.g., Google, YouTube, or social media services like Facebook, Twitter, and others.
  • Broadly speaking, cookies can be divided into two types of files:
    • session cookies: stored on the User's Device and remain there until the end of the session of a given browser. The saved information is then permanently deleted from the device's memory. The mechanism of session cookies does not allow the retrieval of any personal data or confidential information from the User's Device.
    • persistent cookies: stored on the User's Device and remain there until they are deleted. Ending the session of a given browser or turning off the device does not delete them from the User's Device. The mechanism of persistent cookies does not allow the retrieval of any personal data or confidential information from the User's Device.
  • In normal situations, used cookies are safe for the user. With their proper use, it is not possible for viruses or other unwanted or malicious software to enter the User's Devices. These files allow the identification of software used by the User. Cookies usually contain the domain name they come from, the time they are stored on the device (limited), and the assigned value (key).
  • Cookie files do not collect any personal data, including names and email addresses.
  • Each user can change cookie settings in their browser, including completely disabling the ability to save them. If the user does not disable the ability to save cookies from different websites, this practically means consenting to their storage and retention on the computer.
  • The user can delete cookie files at any time using the available functions in the web browser they use.
  • Ways to disable or change settings for the most popular web browsers:
    • Google Chrome - Default settings of the Google Chrome browser allow storing cookies. To change the settings:
      • click on the 'Google Chrome Settings' menu and choose 'Settings'
      • click on 'Show advanced settings' at the bottom of the page
      • choose 'Content settings' in the 'Privacy' options
      • choose the desired settings
      • to set special settings for a particular service, click on 'Exceptions' and choose your own settings for the websites
      • to confirm the changes, click the 'Done' button.
    • Microsoft Internet Explorer - Default settings of the Microsoft Internet Explorer browser allow storing cookie files but block files that may come from sites that do not follow privacy policies. To change the settings:
      • click on the 'Tools' menu and choose 'Internet Options'
      • select the 'Privacy' tab
      • use the slider to determine the desired level of settings (the highest blocks cookies completely, the lowest allows storing all cookies).
    • Mozilla Firefox - Default settings of the Mozilla Firefox browser allow storing cookie files. To change the settings:
      • click on the 'Tools' menu (in other versions: click the 'Firefox' button) and choose 'Options'
      • then select the 'Privacy' tab and check the desired settings
      • to set special settings for a particular service, click on 'Exceptions' and choose your own settings for the websites
      • approve the changes with the 'OK' button.
    • Opera - Default settings of the Opera browser allow storing cookie files. To change the settings:
      • click on 'Preferences', choose 'Advanced', and then 'Cookies'
      • check the desired settings
      • to set special settings for a particular service, go to the selected website, right-click on it, choose 'Preferences for websites', and go to the 'Cookies' tab, then enter the desired settings
      • approve the changes with the 'OK' button.
    • Safari - Default settings of the Safari browser allow storing cookie files. To change the settings:
      • in the 'Safari' menu, choose 'Preferences'
      • click on the 'Privacy' icon
      • check the desired settings
      • to set special settings for a particular service, click on 'Details' and choose your own settings for the websites.
  • If you choose to reject all cookies, it will not be possible to use some content and services provided on our websites, especially those requiring login and subsequent actions, such as making a transaction in an online store. However, disabling cookies does not prevent browsing on most websites.
  • It should be noted that the Cookies technology is used by hackers to infect computers and introduce malicious software. Cookies technology, which is supposed to ensure proper communication with the server of the website, is used in this case contrary to its intended purpose. Protection against such attacks, as well as other forms of hacking attempts, should always primarily be provided by a good antivirus program.
  • The Cookies technology is today the 'salt' of the Internet - in a good sense. Without Cookies, many websites become much poorer.
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