Cookies Policy
To keep you informed, we are 100% transparent
Cookies Policy
The INNOVA RECONSTRUCCIONES, S.L. website informs users, through this notice, that it may use cookies when the user navigates through the different screens and pages of the site. https://www.hacemostusreformas.com . By using our website you expressly agree and consent to the use of cookies in accordance with our [Privacy Policy].
General information
Due to the entry into force of the modification of the “Ley de Servicios de la Sociedad de la Información” (LSSICE) established by Royal Decree 13/2012, it is compulsory to obtain the express consent of the user of all websites that use dispensable cookies, before the user browses them.
What are cookies?
Cookies and other similar technologies such as local shared objects, flash cookies or pixels are tools used by web servers to store and retrieve information about their visitors and to provide a proper functioning of the site.
A cookie is a harmless text file that is stored in your browser when you visit almost any website. The purpose of the cookie is for the website to be able to remember your visit when you return to that page. Although many people do not know it, cookies have been used for 20 years, when the first browsers for the World Wide Web appeared.
No website can access information from your computer other than the information contained in the cookie it created on your computer. The cookie has no executable code, so it has no “life of its own” beyond the fact that it is used by the website that created it. Their use is limited to helping your browser process information on the web. Although cookies are text files that are incapable of doing harm, there is some controversy surrounding them.
Cookies play an essential role in the provision of many information society services. Among others, they allow a website to store and retrieve information about the browsing habits of a user or their equipment and, depending on the information obtained, they can be used to recognise the user and improve the service offered.
According to the EU directive, the cookies that require the user’s informed consent are analytics cookies and advertising and affiliate cookies. with the exception of those of a technical nature and those necessary for the operation of the website or the provision of services expressly requested by the user.
In accordance with the provisions of current legislation, according to the EU directive, any website that uses analytical cookies and advertising and affiliation cookies must provide clear and complete information about their purpose, and it is compulsory to obtain the express consent of users prior to downloading of the same, remaining with the exception of those of a technical nature and those necessary for the operation of the website or the provision of services expressly requested by the user. i.e. so-called “excepted cookies” for which consent is NOT required. Excepted cookies include:
- Technical cookies:these are those that allow the user to browse through a website, platform or application and use the different options or services that exist on it, such as, for example, controlling visitor traffic and data communication, identifying the session, accessing restricted access areas, remembering the elements that make up an order, carrying out the purchase process of an order, applying for registration or participation in an event, using security elements during browsing, storing content for the broadcasting of videos or sound or sharing content through social networks. Also included in this category are cookies that allow information to be obtained for the effective management of the advertising design from a strictly technical point of view.
- Personalisation cookies: are those that allow the user to access the service with some general characteristics predefined according to a series of criteria in the user’s browser or device, such as the language, the type of browser through which the service is accessed, colours, the regional configuration from which the service is accessed, etc. Examples of excepted cookies are session cookies (which expire when the user closes the computer) and user login cookies, authentication cookies, security cookies, media player session cookies, load balancing session cookies, user interface customisation cookies and plug-in cookies for sharing content on social networks. The use of the rest of the cookies, i.e. those that are not exempted, implies the duty to inform and obtain the user’s express consent prior to downloading them.
What are scripts?
A script is a piece of program code that is used to make our website work correctly and interactively. This code runs on our server or on your device.
What is a web beacon?
A web beacon (or pixel tag) is a small, invisible piece of text or image on a website that is used to monitor traffic on a website. For this purpose, various data about the user is stored by means of these web beacons.
What is NOT a cookie?
It is not a virus, Trojan, worm, spam, spyware or pop-up.
What information does a cookie store?
Cookies do not usually store sensitive information about personal data, such as credit card or bank details, photographs, your ID card or personal information, etc. The data they store is of a technical nature, personal preferences, personalisation of content, etc.
The web server does not associate you as a person but your web browser. In fact, if you usually browse with Microsoft Edge (Internet Explorer) and try browsing the same website with Firefox or Chrome you will see that the website does not realise that you are the same person because it is actually associating the browser, not the person.
What information is in a cookie?
The contents of a cookie are determined by the specific website that created it. Content changes from site to site. As a general rule, cookies contain random text characters. Cookies are intended to help you access the site more quickly and effectively. For example, cookies can store information to help you log in to a site without having to log in. In effect, cookies tell the website that your browser has been to the site before.. This does not mean that I have to know exactly who you are.
Once created, cookies do not normally contain any personal information. They do not scan your computer or do any kind of research to find out your personal information. Any personal information they may contain is only that which you have entered yourself in a form on the site. Most of the time, when a cookie contains personal information, it is encoded in a way that is unreadable to any third party that might have access to your cookie file. The only computer that can read and decode the information is the server that originally created it.
In addition to encrypting any information stored in cookies, some websites add extra security measures to browsers’ cookie control processes: store only anonymous but unique content in local cookies, or store personal information on the website’s server and make it accessible only by matching it to the anonymous cookie data that the server stored on your computer.
Types of cookies
There are several types of computer cookies that can be classified in different ways, depending on whether or not they require consent to be used, their purpose or the entity that manages them.
Depending on the type of consent, two types can be distinguished:
- Exempted cookies: those that do not require the user’s prior consent in order to be used and which correspond to technical cookies and personalisation cookies. These cookies are considered necessary for the correct functioning of the website and may therefore be used without the users’ consent.
- Cookies not exempted: are the rest of cookies, i.e. cookies that are not exempted and all require the prior express consent of users in order to use them, i.e. the cookie notice and policy must provide information about them and also allow them to be accepted or rejected in a simple manner.
Depending on the entity that manages the domain from which the cookies are sent and processes the data obtained, two types of cookies can be distinguished:
- Own cookies: those that are sent to the user’s browser or device from a computer or domain managed by the editor itself and from which the service requested by the user is provided.
- Third-party cookies: those that are sent to the user’s browser or device from a computer or domain that is not managed by the editor, but by another entity that processes the data obtained through the cookies.
In the event that the cookies are installed from a computer or domain managed by the editor itself but the information collected through them is managed by a third party, they cannot be considered as own cookies.
There is also a third classification according to the length of time they remain stored in the client’s browser:
- Session cookies: they expire immediately or a few seconds after the user leaves the web browser. Designed to collect and store data while the user accesses a web page. They are usually used to store information that is only relevant for the provision of the service requested by the user on a single occasion (e.g. a list of products purchased).
- Persistent cookies: data remains stored in the browser for a long time and can be accessed and processed for a period defined by the cookie owner, which can range from a few minutes to several years.
Finally, there is another classification with types of cookies according to the purpose for which the data obtained are processed:
- Technical cookies: those that allow the user to browse through a website, platform or application and use the different options or services that exist on it, such as, for example, controlling traffic and data communication, identifying the session, accessing restricted access areas, remembering the elements that make up an order, carrying out the purchasing process of an order, applying for registration or participation in an event, using security elements during browsing, storing content for the broadcasting of videos or sound or sharing content through social networks.
- Personalisation cookies: allow the user to access the service with some predefined general characteristics depending on a series of criteria in the user’s browser or device, such as the language, the type of browser used to access the service, the regional configuration from which the service is accessed, etc.
- Analysis cookies: these allow the party responsible for them to monitor and analyse the behaviour of the users of the websites to which they are linked. The information collected through this type of cookies is used to measure the activity of the websites, application or platform and for the elaboration of browsing profiles of the users of these sites, applications and platforms, in order to introduce improvements based on the analysis of the usage data of the users of the service.
- Advertising cookies: allow the management, in the most efficient way possible, of advertising spaces.
- Behavioural advertising cookies: these store information on user behaviour obtained through the continuous observation of their browsing habits, which allows a specific profile to be developed in order to display advertising based on the same.
- Media player cookies: Content player cookies enable audio or video playback. Suppose a user scrolls through a website and finds an autoplay video file. Media player cookies allow that video to be played.
- Add-on cookies: plug-in cookies are those that are generated when using plug-ins from external content providers and that allow users to access content or services provided by third parties, such as, for example, locations on Google Maps, connection to social networks or access to YouTube. These cookies are governed by the provisions of the respective cookie policies of the third-party providers.
- External social network cookies: these are used so that visitors can interact with the content of different social platforms (Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, Youtube, Twitter, LinkedIn, Google Mybusiness, etc.) and are only generated for users of these social networks. The conditions of use of these cookies and the information collected is regulated by the privacy policy of the corresponding social platform.
- Affiliate cookies: these are used to track visits from other websites with which the website has an affiliation agreement.
What are first-party and third-party cookies?
First-party cookies are those generated by the website you are visiting, in this case, those of this website, and third-party cookies are those generated by external services or providers such as Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, TikTok, Google, etc.
Own cookies
These are cookies that are sent to your computer or device and managed exclusively by INNOVA RECONSTRUCCIONES, S.L. for the better functioning of the website. The information collected is used to improve the quality of the Website and its Content and your user experience. These cookies allow us to recognise you as a returning visitor to the Website and to tailor the content to offer you content that matches your preferences.
Third party cookies
These cookies are used and managed by external entities that provide INNOVA RECONSTRUCCIONES, S.L. with services requested by the latter to improve the website and the user’s experience when browsing the website. The main purposes for which third-party cookies are used are to obtain access statistics and to analyse browsing information, i.e. how the user interacts with the Website. The information obtained refers, for example, to the number of pages visited, the language, the place where the IP address from which the user accesses, the number of users accessing, the frequency and recurrence of visits, the time of visit, the browser used, the operator or type of device from which the visit is made. This information is used to improve the Website, and to detect new needs in order to offer users the best quality content and/or service. In all cases, the information is collected anonymously and reports on website trends are compiled without identifying individual users.
Social media cookies
INNOVA RECONSTRUCCIONES incorporates social networking modules or plugins, which allow access to social networks from the Website. For this reason, social media cookies may be stored in the user’s browser. The owners of these social networks have their own data protection and cookie policies, being themselves, in each case, responsible for their own files and their own privacy practices. The User must refer to them to find out about these cookies and, where appropriate, the processing of their personal data. The links to these privacy and/or cookie policies are provided below for information purposes only:
- Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/policies/cookies/
- Instagram: https://help.instagram.com/1896641480634370?ref=ig
- TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/legal/tiktok-website-cookies-policy?lang=es
- Twitter: https://help.twitter.com/es/rules-and-policies/twitter-cookies
- Pinterest: https://policy.pinterest.com/es/cookies
- LinkedIn: https://es.linkedin.com/legal/cookie-policy
- YouTube: https://policies.google.com/technologies/cookies?hl=es
- Google MyBusiness y Map: https://policies.google.com/technologies/cookies?hl=es
- WhatsApp: https://www.whatsapp.com/legal/cookies
- Telegram: https://telegram.org/privacy?setln=es
What happens if I disable cookies?
To help you understand the extent to which cookies can be disabled, here are some examples:
- You will not be able to share content from that website on Facebook, Twitter or any other social network.
- The website will not be able to adapt the content to your personal preferences, as is often the case with online shops.
- You will not be able to access the personal area of that website, such as My Account, My Profile or My Orders.
- Online shops: It will be impossible for you to shop online, you will have to do it by phone or by visiting the physical shop if it has one.
- It will not be possible to customise your geographical preferences such as time zone, currency or language.
- The website will not be able to perform web analytics on visitors and web traffic, which will make it difficult for the website to be competitive.
- You will not be able to write on the blog, upload photos, post comments, rate or rate content. The website will also not be able to tell whether you are a human or an automated application posting spam.
- It will not be possible to display targeted advertising, which will reduce the website’s advertising revenue.
- All social networks use cookies, if you deactivate them you will not be able to use any social network.
Can cookies be deleted or blocked?
Yes, not only delete, but also block, either generally or for a specific domain.
To delete cookies from a website you must go to your browser settings and there you can search for those associated with the domain in question and delete them.
Disabling, deleting and setting cookies for the most popular browsers
You may exercise your right to deactivate or delete and block cookies from this website at any time. You can do this when you log in to our website. Here is a quick guide to the most popular browsers. You have the option of allowing, blocking or deleting the cookies installed on your computer by configuring the browser options installed on your computer. By disabling cookies, some of the available services may no longer be operational. The way to disable cookies is different for each browser, but can usually be done from the Tools or Options menu.. You can also consult the browser’s Help menu where you can find instructions. As a user you can at any time choose which cookies you want to operate on this website.
You can allow, block, delete or configure the cookies installed on your computer by configuring the browser options installed on your computer or device:
Google Chrome
Here’s how to access a specific cookie in the Chrome browser. Note: These steps may vary depending on your browser version:
- Go to Settings or Preferences via the File menu or by clicking on the customisation icon at the top right.
- You will see different sections, click on the option Show advanced options.
- Go to Privacy, Content Settings.
- Select All cookies and site data.
- A list will appear with all cookies sorted by domain. To make it easier for you to find cookies for a particular domain, enter part or all of the address in the Find cookies field.
- After making this filter, one or more lines with the cookies of the requested website will appear on the screen. Now all you have to do is select it and press X to delete it.
Microsoft Edge
Here’s how to delete all cookies from your Microsoft Edge browser.
- Open Microsoft Edge and select Settings and more > Settings > Privacy, search and services.
- Under Clear Scan Data, select Choose what to delete.
- Under Time Interval, choose a time interval.
- Select Cookies and other site data and then Delete now.
Internet Explorer
To access your Internet Explorer browser’s cookie settings, follow these steps (they may vary depending on your browser version):
- Go to Tools, Internet Options.
- Click on Privacy.
- Move the slider to set the level of privacy you want.
Mozilla Firefox
To access your Firefox browser’s cookie settings, follow these steps (they may vary depending on your browser version):
You can use the page information window to have Firefox block cookies from a single website.
- Go to Options or Preferences depending on your operating system.
- Click on Privacy.
- Under History choose Use custom settings for history.
- Now you will see the option Accept cookies, you can activate or deactivate it according to your preferences.
Safari for Mac
To access the cookie settings in the Safari browser for OSX follow these steps (may vary depending on browser version):
- Go to Preferences, then Privacy.
- Here you will see the option Block cookies for you to set the type of blocking you wish to do.
Safari for iPhone, iPad or iPod touch
To access the cookie settings in the Safari browser for iOS follow these steps (may vary depending on browser version):
- Go to Settings, then Safari.
- Go to Privacy and Security, you will see the option “Block all cookies” to adjust the type of blocking you want to do.
Opera
Here are the steps to enable browser cookies in Opera :
- Launch the Opera browser on the computer.
- Click on Settings from the sidebar. Abrirá la página de configuración de Opera.
- Scroll down to find the Advanced Settings section.
- Under the Advanced section, go to the Privacy and Security section.
- Click on the Cookies and other site data option. Opens the site’s cookie and data settings page.
- Click Allow all cookies if you want all websites to have access to cookies in your browser.
Android
To access your browser cookie settings for Androids devices follow these steps (may vary depending on browser version):
- Launch the browser and press the Menu key, then Settings.
- Go to Security and Privacy, you will see the option Accept cookies to enable or disable the checkbox.
Windows Phone
To access your browser’s cookie settings for Windows Phones devices follow these steps (may vary depending on browser version):
- Open Internet Explorer, then More, then Settings.
- You can now check or uncheck the Allow cookies box.
In addition, you can also manage your browser’s cookie storage using tools such as the following:
- Ghostery: www.ghostery.com
- Your online choices: www.youronlinechoices.com/es
- Disqualification complement Google Analytics para Google Chrome https://chrome.google.com/webstore
- Opt-out add-on for browsers from Google Analytics https://tools.google.com/dlpage/gaoptout?hl=es
Adobe Cookies
If the user has Adobe Flash installed on their computer (most computers do), small files may be stored on the user’s computer from websites containing Flash media, such as video clips. These files are known as Local Shared Objects (LSOs) or Flash cookies. They can be used for the same purposes as normal cookies (properly known as HTTP cookies).
Flash cookies can also back up data stored in a normal cookie. When you delete cookies using your browser controls, Flash cookies are not affected. More information is available from Adobe.
Youtube
The user might find that a piece of content on a web page, usually a video, is provided by YouTube. When you click on this part of the page to enjoy the content, YouTube sets cookies that collect your IP address and user behaviour. You can find more information at https://policies.google.com/technologies/cookies?hl=es
Cookies used in [URL pagina]:
Following the guidelines of the Spanish Data Protection Agency we proceed to detail the use of cookies that makes this website in order to inform you as accurately as possible. The cookies that are being used on this website, as well as their type and function, are identified below.
This [URL pagina]website uses the following own cookies:
The cookie tables will be updated as we implement new features or improvements to the website. It is true that at the moment of implementing these new functionalities, there will be a very short period of time in which these new cookies will not appear in the tables until they are updated. In this respect, we thank you for your understanding.
Cookie security and privacy issues
Cookies are NOT viruses. Cookies are in plain text format. They are not coded fragments, so they cannot be executed, let alone run automatically. Likewise, they cannot make copies of themselves and spread them over other networks to run and replicate again. Since they cannot perform these functions, they are completely outside the standard definition of a virus.
However, cookies CAN also be used for malicious purposes. Because they store information about a user’s browsing preferences and history, both within and across pages, cookies can be used as a type of spyware. There are many anti-spyware products that can avoid this problem and block certain cookies to destroy them if necessary after a standard check for viruses or Spyware.
Most browsers contain their own privacy browsers that provide different options in terms of cookie usage levels, time of validity and deletion of cookies after the user has visited a particular website. Backing up your computer will give you absolute peace of mind that your files are safe.
Other threats related to the use of cookies
Since privacy protection is highly valued and is a right of every Internet user, it pays to be protected against the threats that cookies can pose.
Since cookies are transmitted back and forth between the browser and the website, if an enemy or an unauthorised person interferes with the transmission of data, the information received by the cookies may be intercepted. Although quite rare, this can happen if the browser connects to the server using an unencrypted network such as an open Wi-Fi connection. Internet security is only possible if you use virus protection software on a regular basis.
Other cookie-related attacks are linked to the exploitation of faulty cookie settings on servers. If a website does not force browsers to use only encrypted channels, attackers can use this vulnerability to trick browsers into sending information through unsecured channels. Attackers will then divert sensitive data for unwanted purposes. It is important to choose anti-fraud and anti-theft protection to protect your personal information.
Key tips for safe and responsible web browsing with cookies
Due to their flexibility and the fact that many of the largest and most visited websites use cookies by default, cookies are virtually unavoidable. Disabling cookies would make it impossible for a user to access most of the widely used sites on the Internet, such as YouTube, Gmail, Yahoo mail and others. Even browsers need cookies for language settings.
Here are some tips that can help you to achieve safe web browsing using cookies:
- Customise your browser’s cookie settings to a level where you are comfortable with cookie security or use the cookie cleaner.
- If you are very comfortable with cookies and you are the only person using your computer, you may want to choose long periods of time for cookies to store your personal login information and browsing history.
- If you share access to your computer, you may want to adjust your browser to delete private browsing data each time you close your browser. Although not as secure as rejecting the use of cookies, this option allows you to access web pages that need cookies to function while destroying all your sensitive information after logging out of your browser.
- You also have the option to open an incognito or InPrivate browser session. This way of browsing, deletes browsing information by closing all incognito or InPrivate windows, information entered in forms, any cookies used, all browsing history and searches on Google or Microsoft Bing are not associated with your user.
Make sure your browser is up to date.
If you haven’t already done so, set your browser to refresh automatically. This will eliminate the security vulnerability inherent in outdated browsers. Many exploits using cookies take advantage of security flaws in outdated browsers.
Cookies are everywhere and cannot really be avoided if you want to enjoy the biggest and best websites out there. With a clear understanding of how they work and how they help to improve your browsing experience, you can take the necessary security measures to ensure that you browse the web in confidence.
Install and keep anti-spyware applications up to date.
Many Spyware detection programs, cleaning applications and Spyware cleaners include detection of potentially dangerous sites. They block your browser from accessing websites that have been designed to exploit browser vulnerabilities to download malicious software.
Cookies are everywhere and cannot really be avoided if you want to enjoy the biggest and best websites out there. With a clear understanding of how they work and how they help to improve your browsing experience, you can take the necessary security measures to ensure that you browse the web in confidence.
Use a Virtual Private Network or VPN.
VPN is a security network for your Internet connection. The acronym VPN stands for Virtual Private Network. This type of Internet connection is intended to link different computers to a private and secure network.
How does a VPN work and why should you use it?
If you use a VPN, instead of connecting directly to the Internet through your provider, you will connect through a VPN server. This VPN server creates a secure tunnel with an encrypted connection through which you can browse and use your applications anonymously and without risk of being watched. When connecting to the VPN you will not use the IP address provided by your Internet provider, but one of the server’s IPs. And because the connection is encrypted, neither the provider nor other potential eavesdroppers will be able to monitor your activity or capture your data. With VPN the information you send from one computer to another makes its way encrypted so that no one can access it but the receiver.
Where and what is an online VPN used for?
Their use is often associated with work environments or teleworking, as companies use such connections to provide secure access to their employees when they are away from the office. However, with the Internet present in many aspects of our daily lives, having a secure connection has gone from being optional to necessary. It can be used on any computer, tablet or smartphone and with any operating system such as Windows, Android, Linux, Mac OSX, iPhone IOS or iPad or with your WordPress.
What is a VPN for?
A VPN can help us on many occasions:
- Unblock content: let’s say you are in Spain and you would like to watch your favourite series on the BBC but unfortunately the website only allows UK users. With a VPN you could choose to connect to a server in London, changing your geolocation and being able to access content without any problems.
- Protect yourself from censorship and maintain your privacy: in some places, such as China, you cannot access Facebook and GMAIL. A VPN would help you avoid censorship while protecting your privacy as your internet provider has no way of knowing what pages you are visiting.
- Hide your IP address: your IP address is like your home address, wouldn’t you want a burglar to know where you live? In the same way that a VPN helps you camouflage your location, it also helps you hide your IP address to keep you safe from hackers.
- Encrypt your data: even if you use a connection that is compromised and spied on, your data will be safe because the attacker will only see a combination of letters and numbers that cannot be decrypted.
We recommend CyberProtector has servers in 15 countries that will help you divert your device traffic and encrypt it so that it is absolutely impossible to be discovered by hackers or malware on your devices. Just install it and start using it on your links of interest. Secure your Internet connection now!
Uses 2FA or two-factor authentication
2FA stands for “Two Factor Authentication”. It is also called two-step verification or two-step identification. It is a system that adds a second identity verification factor to your accesses. This means adding an extra step to the process of entering your username or email and password, which is normally the only step you usually need to take to log in to an account.
Two-step identification is a system to confirm that it is really you who is accessing an account, preventing other people from accessing your account. Sometimes, there may be password leaks on the Internet, or you may have your child’s name as your password and someone may guess it. So when you type in your correct name and password, it is good to have a way to confirm that you are the one typing it.
The way to do this is to add a second step in the process of identifying yourself to a service. This way, when you correctly enter your username or email address along with your password, the service where you are logging in will ask you for a second step.
There are different ways to perform the two-step identification, but they all have one thing in common: an unambiguous method is sought so that only you can perform it. This method will look for you to enter a password or make a gesture so that it can tell that you are in control and are there at the computer when you try to log in.
After logging in to a service with your username and password, you will have to enter a text message, pin or numerical code generated by the system in order to access it, activating it through a device or application that you are associated with.
There are several methods of two-step verification: SMS, email, security questions, authentication applications, security keys, in-app codes and biometric recovery codes. Some you may already be familiar with, while others may be more useful or less frequent.
Acceptance of Cookie Policy or Consent
INNOVA RECONSTRUCCIONES, S.L. assumes that you accept the use of cookies. However, we display information about our Cookie Policy at the bottom or top of any page on the website with each login so that you are aware of it and can change it. As soon as you click “Save preferences”, you agree to our use of the categories of cookies and plugins you have selected in the pop-up window, as described in this Cookie Policy.
Given this information, the following actions are possible:
- Accept cookies. This notice will not be displayed again when accessing any page of the portal during the current session.
- Close. The notice is hidden on this page.
- Modify your configuration. You can obtain more information on what cookies are, find out about the Cookies Policy of https://www.hacemostusreformas.com/ and modify the configuration of your browser.
You may exercise your right to disable or delete cookies from this website at any time. You can do this from the browser you are using.
ADDITIONAL REMARKS
- Neither this website nor its legal representatives are responsible for the content or the veracity of the privacy policies of the third parties mentioned in this cookie policy.
- Web browsers are the tools responsible for storing cookies and this is where you should exercise your right to delete or deactivate them. Neither this website nor its legal representatives can guarantee the correct or incorrect handling of cookies by the aforementioned browsers.
- Remember to keep your browsers, extensions and operating system up to date for greater security and better functioning of our website.
- In some cases it is necessary to install cookies so that the browser does not forget your decision not to accept them.
- In the case of Google Analytics cookies, this company stores cookies on servers located in the United States and undertakes not to share them with third parties, except in cases where it is necessary for the operation of the system or where the law requires it to do so. According to Google it does not save your IP address. Google Inc. is a member of the Privacy Shield Agreement, which guarantees that all data transferred will be treated with a level of protection in accordance with European regulations. Detailed information can be found at this link. If you would like more information on how Google uses cookies, please follow this link.
- If you have any doubts or queries about this cookies policy, please do not hesitate to contact us via the contact section.
- Guide to privacy and security on the Internet
- You can consult and obtain more information with the regulation on cookies published by the Spanish Data Protection Agency in its “Guide on the use of cookies”.
You may exercise your right to deactivate or delete and block cookies from this website at any time. Puede hacerlo cuando inicie sesión en nuestro sitio web desde la Configuración de privacidad en la barra emergente de cookies.
Please note that blocking cookies may affect some or all of the functionality of our website.
Changes to the Cookie Policy
We may update the Cookie Policy on our website, so we recommend that you review this policy each time you access our website in order to be properly informed about how and what we use cookies for.
Revised Cookie Policy August 2023.