Do Not Track Sample Clauses
The Do Not Track clause outlines how a website or service responds to web browser signals or settings that request not to be tracked online. Typically, this clause clarifies whether the service honors such requests and may specify if any tracking technologies, like cookies or analytics tools, are still used regardless of user preferences. Its core function is to inform users about the service’s stance on privacy controls, ensuring transparency and helping users understand how their online activity may be monitored or protected.
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Do Not Track. Some internet browsers offer a "do not track" feature. When, enabled, your browser sends a signal to the sites you visit directing the sites not to track your activity. There is no common understanding of how to respond to these signals. Therefore, currently our Websites do not respond to "do not track" signals. If you do not wish to be tracked, disabling or deleting cookies may limit some forms of tracking. Disabling or deleting cookies may affect your user experience on our Websites including preventing the usage of certain features or functions. As described elsewhere in this Online Privacy Policy, we and our service providers may track your activity while on our Websites. We may also track the website or application you were on before entering our Websites and the website or application you land on after you leave one of our Websites.
Do Not Track. Your browser may provide You with the option to send a “Do Not Track” signal to websites You visit. This signal is used to request that websites not send the requesting device cookies, but websites have no obligation to respond to such signal or to modify their operation. At the current time, the Site is not programmed to recognize Do Not Track signals, so the Site will not treat You differently if We receive such signals from Your browser and We may not comply with Do Not Track settings on Your browser.
Do Not Track. Some internet browsers offer a "do not track" feature. When, enabled, your browser sends a signal to the sites you visit directing the sites not to track your activity. There is no common understanding of how to respond to these signals. Therefore, currently our Websites and Mobile Device applications do not respond to "do not track" signals. If you do not wish to be tracked, disabling or deleting cookies may limit some forms of tracking. Disabling or deleting cookies may affect your user experience on our Websites and Mobile Device applications including preventing the usage of certain features or functions. As described elsewhere in this Online Privacy Policy, we and our service providers may track your activity while on our Websites and Mobile Device applications. We may also track the website or application you were on before entering our Websites or Mobile Device applications and the website or application you land on after you leave one of our Websites and Mobile Device applications. Although this tracking information may be linked to your IP Address, we do not link this automatically collected data to any other personally identifiable information we collect about you. We do not have access to or control over any third party tracking other than that performed by our service providers while acting on our behalf.
Do Not Track. 16.2.1. California law requires us to let you know how we respond to web browser Do Not Track (DNT) signals.
16.2.2. Because there currently is not an industry or legal standard for recognizing or honoring DNT signals, we do not respond to them at this time.
16.2.3. We await the result of work by the privacy community and industry to determine when such a response is appropriate and what form it should take.
16.2.4. We reserve the right to alter and update this policy. If we update it, we will post the updated policy on our website as our sole communication with you. Please review our policy from time to time to see if we have revised the policy.
Do Not Track. We may track users’ use of the Site over time to continually improve our service to our users and our overall Site. Our Site is set up to not track student users’ use of the Site over time. We do not track visitors of the Site over time and across third party websites to provide targeted advertising and therefore do not respond to Do Not Track (“DNT”) signals. However, some third-party sites do keep track of browsing activity when they provide content, which allows them to tailor what they present to you. If you are visiting these sites, your browser allows you to set the DNT signal so that third parties (particularly advertisers) know you do not want to be tracked. You can consult the help pages of your browser to learn how to set your preferences so that websites do not track you.
Do Not Track. Some browsers give individuals the ability to communicate that they wish not to be tracked while browsing on the Internet. California law requires that we disclose to users how we treat do-not-track requests. The Internet industry has not yet agreed on a definition of what “Do Not Track” means, how compliance with “Do-Not-Track” would be measured or evaluated, or a common approach to responding to a “Do-Not-Track” signal. We have not yet developed features that would recognize or respond to browser-initiated “Do-Not-Track” signals in response to California law. In the meantime, there are technical means to prevent some of the trackings. See Section “Your Access to and Control Over Your Information”.
Do Not Track. Do Not Track (DNT) is a privacy preference that users can set in some web browsers, allowing users to opt out of tracking by websites and online services. At the present time, the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) has not yet established universal standards for recognizable DNT signals and therefore, the Site does not recognize DNT.
Do Not Track. Many web browsers have the Do Not Track function, which can issue a Do Not Track request to the website. At present, major Internet standards organizations have not set up relevant policies to specify how websites should respond to such requests. If your browser has Do Not Track enabled, all our websites will respect your choice.
Do Not Track. Because there is no consistent industry understanding of how to respond to “Do Not Track” signals, we do not alter data collection and use practices when we detect such a signal from your browser. We reserve the right to revisit this format in the future.
Do Not Track. Some browsers have a “do not track” feature that lets you tell websites you do not want to have your online activities tracked. Because these features are not yet uniform, we do not presently respond to “do not track” signals. We will however treat any “do not sell” or similar signals as opt-out requests under CCPA.