Updated as of December 2022
Cookies and Their Use
Cookies are pieces of data created when you visit a website. They are stored on your computer and are sent back to the website or to another website that recognizes the cookie. A cookie typically contains the name of the website from which the cookie has come; the lifetime of the cookie; and a value, usually a randomly generated unique number. Our cookies do not contain any personally identifiable information and cannot collect information from your hard drive.
We use analytics programs to gather non-personal data regarding the visitors to our site, on our behalf, using cookies and code embedded in the site. This helps us analyze data about web page traffic and improve our website and tailor it to your needs. We only use this information for analysis purposes.
We may use cookies in one or more of the following purposes:
- Authentication – to identify you when you visit our website and as you navigate our website
- Status – to enable us to determine if you are logged into our website
- Personalization – to store information about your preferences and to personalize our website for you
- Security – as an element of the security measures used to protect our website and services
Although your browser may be set up to allow the creation of cookies, you can specify that you be prompted before a site puts a cookie on your hard disk, so that you can decide whether to allow or disallow the cookie. Alternatively, you can set your computer not to accept any cookies.
Blocking Our Cookies
We do not use cookies to collect personally identifiable information about you but if you wish to restrict or block the cookies on our site, or indeed any other website, you can do this through your browser settings.
Please be aware that restricting cookies may impact or reduce the functionality of some websites. For information on how to do this on the browser of your mobile phone, please refer to your handset manual.
Third-Party Cookies
Third-party cookies are cookies that are set by a website other than ours. For example, a website might have a Facebook “like” button. That “like” button will set a cookie that can be read by Facebook. That would be considered a third-party cookie. We do not have control over the cookies set by these services and you should be aware of their policies and how that might differ from our cookie policy.
Contact Information
If you have questions about this policy or any other matter, please contact us at:
PanTher Therapeutics, Inc.