Cookie Disclosure Statement
We employ cookies to allow you to move, download, and update your software on our site. Below you'll find
information describing our most common uses of cookies, which are an inherent part of our online service,
enabling us to better serve you.
A cookie is a small file that is sent to your computer by a site's server. A cookie can be a record of your visit
to a site, including information such as your User Name, registration information, time of last visit, pages
viewed, etc. A cookie created by one site's servers can be retrieved only by that site's servers. Thus,
information inQuikEye’s cookies is not accessible to other sites.
In order to purchase and update your software from the QuikeEye’s website successfully, your browser must
be set to "accept all cookies." If you set your browser to "not accept" any cookies, you will not be able to
use QuikEyes Online.
We use cookies to allow you to purchase and update your software and to allow you to move quickly through
our site. We accomplish this in many ways. When you first enter the website, for example, we use a test
cookie to confirm your browser's ability to retain cookies. Next, we check our database to verify your
subscription statusso you can gain access to any newly released updates. A cookie is then temporarily "set"
within your browser to allow you to proceed without having to confirm your identity each time you enter
the website.
Here's a quick rundown of what we see as the biggest advantage of cookies:
We won't have to ask you to identify yourself with each new page
requested. We can also deliver to you customized information and store your settings more efficiently.
Some of our cookies are long term. If they weren't, we'd need
to ask you for certain information with each new session, such as your User Name. Some cookies do expire
after a short period of time. Remember,cookies are small files and won't pose any significant disk-space
concerns on your computer.
In fact, most of website cookies expire after 12 hours from their time of issue. Others, such as those
required to retain settings you elect (User Name, Password, Personal Software versions, etc.) will continue
to reside on your hard drive for subsequent use by your browser, but are quite small and should not pose
any significant disk capacity concern.
You are, of course, free to clear any and all cookies from your hard drive any time you wish; simply search
your system for any files named cookie*.* (or similar) and delete these at your discretion. Remember,
however, that deleting these cookies means any long-term settings (such as your stored User Name)
will need to be reset.
There are also a number of software and shareware programs available that are designed to periodically
purge cookie files from your hard disk. We do not recommend these applications and, as such, cannot
address any resulting support issues that may be related to the use of these programs.
|