Payall Cookies
& Tracking Technologies Policy
3. Information collected and cookies and tracking technologies used on Payall site
The following list sets out the information collected via the individual cookies and tracking technologies we use.
We provide the information below as a courtesy for all users, but we are not obligated to maintain or update it.
| Cookie Name(s) | Source | Purpose | Strictly Necessary |
|---|---|---|---|
COOKIES SET DIRECTLY BY WWW.PAYALL.COM | |||
| payall_payment_systems_session | Payall | to identify the user's session instance in the Payall application | yes |
| XSRF-TOKEN | Payall | to protect your application from cross-site request forgery (CSRF) attacks. | yes |
| cookies_consent | Payall | to remember if user gave consent | yes |
| authToken | Payall | to identify the user in the Payall application | yes |
COOKIES SET BY THIRD-PARTY SERVICES INSTALLED ON THIS SITE | |||
| _ga _gid _gat_UA | Google Analytics | These are performance cookies which we use to collect information about how our visitors use the website. We use this information to compile reports and to improve the website experience. The cookies collect information such as: the number of visitors to the website, where visitors have come from and the pages they visited. | |
4. Definitions
Cookies:
A cookie (sometimes referred to as local storage object or LSO) is a data file placed on a device. Cookies can be created through a variety of web-related protocols and technologies, such as HTTP (sometimes referred to as “browser cookies”), and HTML5. For more information on third party cookies that we use for analytics, please review the table in Section 3 of this Cookies and Tracking Technologies Policy.
Web Beacons:
Small graphic images or other web programming code called web beacons (also known as “1×1 GIFs” or “clear GIFs”) may be included in our Site’s pages and messages. Web beacons may be invisible to you, but any electronic image or other web programming code inserted into a page or email can act as a web beacon. Clear GIFs are tiny graphics with a unique identifier, similar in function to cookies. In contrast to HTTP cookies, which are stored on a user's computer hard drive, clear GIFs are embedded invisibly on web pages and are about the size of the period at the end of this sentence.
Unique Device ID (UDID)Tokens:
The unique series of numbers and letters assigned to your device.
Unique Device Tokens:
For each user that accepts push notifications in mobile apps, the app developer is provided with a unique device token (think of it as an address) from the app platform (e.g., Apple and Google).
Deterministic Finger-printing technologies:
If a user can be positively identified across multiple devices, for instance, because the user has logged into a platform such as Google, Facebook, Yahoo or, Twitter, it can be “determined” who the user is for purposes of improving customer service.
Probabilistic Fingerprinting:
Probabilistic tracking depends upon collecting non-personal data regarding device attributes like operating system, device make and model, IP addresses, ad requests and location data, and making statistical inferences to link multiple devices to a single user. Note that this is accomplished through proprietary algorithms owned by the companies performing probabilistic finger-printing. Note also that in the EU IP Addresses are personal information.
Device Graph:
Device graphs can be created by combining non-personal data regarding use of smartphones and other devices with personal log-in information to track interactions with content across multiple devices.
Unique Identifier Header (UIDH):
Unique Identifier Header (UIDH) is the address information that accompanies Internet (http) requests transmitted over an ISP’s wireless network. For example, when a customer types on his or her phone, the web address of a retailer that the request travels over the network and is delivered to the retailer's website. The information included in that request includes things like the device type and screen size so that the retailer site knows how to best display the site on the phone. The UIDH is included in this information and can be used as an anonymous way for advertisers to be able to determine that the user is part of a group that a third party advertiser is attempting to reach. It is important to note that the UIDH is a temporary, anonymous identifier included with unencrypted web traffic. We change the UIDH regularly to protect the privacy of our customers. We do not use the UIDH to collect web browsing information and, it does not broadcast individuals' web browsing activity out to advertisers or others.
Embedded Scripts:
An embedded script is programming code that is designed to collect information about your interactions with the Site, such as the links you click on. The code is temporarily downloaded onto your device from our web server or a third-party service provider is active only while you are connected to the Site, and is deactivated or deleted thereafter.
ETag, or entity tag.
A feature of the cache in browsers, an ETag is an opaque identifier assigned by a web server to a specific version of a resource found at a URL. If the resource content at that URL ever changes, a new and different ETag is assigned. Used in this manner, ETags are a form of device identifier. ETag tracking may generate unique tracking values even where the consumer blocks HTTP, Flash, and/or HTML5 cookies.
5. Contact Us
For any queries in relation to this Cookies and Tracking Technologies Policy, please contact us at privacy@payallps.com or Payall Payment Systems, Inc Attn: Privacy Office, 1111 Lincoln Road, Suite 606 Miami Beach, FL 33139.
To ensure a better user and browsing experience, we collectcookies.