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Data protection/ cookie info.
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Data protection & cookie information
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The data controller for this website is Simply
DP Limited. Data protection registration number Z9991766. |
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The details you provide when making an enquiry
via this website will only be used in connection with that enquiry -
unless, when asked, you've agreed to receiving occasional calls and emails
in future about our data protection products and services, including special
offers. Your personal information will not be divulged to third parties for
marketing purposes. |
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Unless we have worked with you or you have
made an enquiry to Simply DP Limited, we are unlikely to hold any
information about you. To check this or request a copy of any
information we hold about you, please make an initial enquiry via the form
on the Contact Us page. |
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This site does not use cookies. Any
changes to this will be flagged on the home and other pages. |
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(Cookies are small text files that are sent to
your computer via your web browser when you visit some websites. There
are two types - session cookies that remember your actions while you
are logged onto that site e.g. if you are filling in a multi-page form, then
a cookie allows the site to remember you from page to page. Session
cookies only last for the duration of your visit to that site and are
automatically deleted afterwards. |
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Permanent cookies perform similar
actions but remain on your computer's hard drive after you have left a
website. They can store information about your preferences and help
the site recognise you when you return. |
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Some cookies may be deposited on your computer
by third parties who place advertising on the websites you visit.
They may then use these to recognise you when you go to another site carrying
their adverts. |
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Permanent cookies can be deleted from your web
browser files. You can also configure your browser to alert you when
cookies are being used and to reject all or specified cookies.) |
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Many people fail to take simple steps to protect themselves online. A
survey by the Information Commissioner* found that 88% of those questioned would
still click on a link in an email to go to a site instead of checking the URL
was correct and then typing it into their browser. Phishing scams
rely on people clicking links to take them to bogus versions of genuine sites,
like banks.
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*survey by Information commissioner's
Office January 2007
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